Sentence examples for schoolchildren themselves from inspiring English sources

The evaluation of a heritage story designed and acted out by the schoolchildren themselves and evaluated by another group of schoolchildren provides evidence that the experience was enjoyed.

During the course of the study, Hillén took an interest in the schoolchildren themselves and how they work as co-investigators.

The parents of New York City's schoolchildren would serve themselves and their children well by spending at least an hour a day tutoring their children and encouraging educational recreation at museums and libraries.

In fact, even as they profess reluctance about drilling schoolchildren, adults who themselves are looking to learn something new — from foreign languages to bar-exam material — increasingly turn to apps that animate some version of a multiple-choice or flashcard narrative.

We're in the Observer's canteen and a group of visiting teenage schoolchildren can barely contain themselves at being in the same room as him.

The article begins with: "Brandishing shotguns and semiautomatic pistols, members of the 112th U.S. Congress took a class of visiting schoolchildren hostage today, barricading themselves inside the Capitol rotunda and demanding $12 trillion dollars in cash".

After spending 14 months researching what every parent already knows (and what the A. I. DuPont Hospital for Children in Wilmington, Del., established in an 18-month study), namely, that schoolchildren are virtually crippling themselves carrying books to school, Nike has introduced a line of carryalls that hit the ergonomic buttons.

The schoolchildren fetch the water themselves and have even formed groups to take turns cleaning the pot.

Some of the musicians who shared their passion with New York schoolchildren were barely beyond childhood themselves.

Last year, a survey of 70,000 schoolchildren found that 41% saw themselves as Cornish, not English.

In one episode SpongeBob inadvertently drives a school-crossing guard to abandon her post and flee; a line of tiny schoolchildren cross the street by themselves and right into oncoming traffic.