Sentence examples for working with schoolchildren from inspiring English sources
He and his colleagues are working with schoolchildren in Copenhagen to determine whether having the youngsters run about or otherwise exercise immediately after being taught a new concept improves their later test scores in that subject.
"Sharron Angle: ideas so extreme they are dangerous," an announcer says in a ubiquitous new Reid television advertisement that focuses on Ms. Angle's vote in the State Assembly against legislation requiring checks on volunteers working with schoolchildren.
What is truly inappropriate is to suggest that there is something wrong with devoting a day to helping out at a food pantry, working with schoolchildren or other volunteer activity destined to make our nation stronger.
It was only at 25, when she set up a business with two other women, now called the Self-Esteem Team, and began working with schoolchildren, that she became politicised and began to understand that her bulimia hadn't been about food, but about the damage to her self-esteem that occurred when she was one and her father walked out on her family.
Researchers at the University of Gothenburg's Centre for Consumer Science in Sweden have been working with schoolchildren as co-researchers, studying the food offerings and health messages that children find in their environment with a view toward promoting healthy eating habits.
Keeping children healthy and educated UNICEF believes that working with schoolchildren is one of the most effective methods of promoting good hygiene and sanitation practices across communities.
The organization also works with schoolchildren across the country, teaching theater, poetry writing and literary appreciation.
Also, in partnership with the Rush Philanthropic Arts Foundation, visual artists worked with schoolchildren to help them make their own interpretations of the story.
It's hard for me to believe that turning teachers into an armed militia comes from anyone who has ever taught or worked with schoolchildren.
Serco started out operating radars in Yorkshire and traffic lights in London, but it came to work with schoolchildren and doctors, commuters and prisoners, pilots and refugees.
The exhibition was curated by JENNIFER BEVILL, an artist who teaches at P.S. 8, and DOROTHEA BASILE, who works with schoolchildren at the Brooklyn Museum of Art.
