Example sentences of "children [vb base] [pron] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The children make their own maps or plans in role .
2 If ordinary children build their linguistic abilities on antecedent social and cognitive abilities , these may , in fact , be necessary prerequisites for the emergence of language .
3 Although such ‘ signals ’ may be born of snobbism and élitism of the least attractive kind and are often public confirmations of economic privilege , those teachers who have devoted their working lives to the state sector know that the only way of countering , undermining and finally defeating private education is by making the local authority schools places where all children realise their full potential .
4 As the children complete their Primary School education it is important for us to look to the continuity of their education into the Senior School , particularly in relation to the 5–14 Programme and to their personal adjustment .
5 Streetwise Intermediate explores such subjects as how children acquire their first language ; gestures ; and varieties of English .
6 I am taking a lesson in Class 6 in a school half-way up a mountain in an attempt to find out how well the children understand their English reader .
7 Usually , he says , the children use their intuitive knowledge of the language to form sentences with the same structure .
8 This was built into the developing environment from the start , and continued to receive attention as and when the opportunity arose to help the children expand their existing range of choices .
9 When they grow up , our children leave our private world to move into a private world of their own .
10 If children do their own drawing , it can form the basis of a useful discussion between the teacher and the child , with the teacher helping to articulate his or her ideas .
11 ‘ I imagine that few of these wretched children trouble their adoptive parents for long .
12 How does the language we use to describe certain children reflect our own values and assumptions ?
13 Mrs Hayman said the children prepare their own costumes and are encouraged to do their own research into the Victorian period before going to Mickley .
14 The teacher should intervene before the children reach their own resolution to the problem .
15 Fundamental to British education is the aim to help all children achieve their full potential , and this is generally seen as involving building on the strengths children bring with them to schools .
16 Despite there being many different forms of family life in Britain today , the great majority of children spend their early years with their two natural parents .
17 But even when children outgrow their biological needs , their tastes persist as passions turn to chocolate , cheeseburgers , chips and milk shakes .
18 The acquisition — learning distinction This point concerns the difference between language acquisition ( the process whereby children learn their first language , which is usually subconscious and constitutes ‘ picking-up ’ the language naturally ) and language learning ( conscious knowledge of the rules of the language ) .
19 The children have their own menu to choose from — melon , spaghetti bolognese and pineapple glacé would be a typical selection .
20 So the ‘ markers ’ of good judgement and the rules that are really important must become so ingrained that children have their own discretion and a conscience to ‘ remind ’ them of right and wrong .
21 The recognition that children have their own ideas about phenomena , and that they may be very different from their teacher 's ideas , has important implications for teaching and learning .
22 Primaries 1 – 3 are located in the bright , south-westerly facing Greyfriars Building , where the children have their own classrooms , library and secluded outdoor play area .
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