Children example sentences

For example, children may have plenty of self-esteem (I am), but may lack anyone whom they can turn to for support (I have), and do not have the capacity to solve problems (I can), will not be resilient.In October 2006, the government amended the Child Labour Prevention Act, banning children under 14 years of age from working as domestic servants or as workers in dhabas, restaurants, tea shops etc.In agricultural societies, children are socialised to be obedient to elders, nurturant to youngsters, and responsible to their duties.Technologically advanced societies adopt child rearing practices that foster skills of generalisation and abstraction, speed, minimal moves, and mental manipulation among children.A Communist was a godless man he had no filial or conjugal love; he had no compunction about killing his own parents or his children; he was always out to cause and spread unrest and violence among innocent and ignorant people.It also is a situation in which parents are not able to send their children to school or a situation where sick people cannot afford treatment.Some important characteristics of gifted children are : Advanced logical thinking, questioning and problem solving behaviour.Encourage the children also to find more adjectives of the kinds mentioned.The children may be asked to think of potential barriers to success, and of people who have overcome them.Children who had never previously had the chance to watch international cricket because they lived outside the big cities, where top-level cricket was played, could now watch and learn by imitating their heroes.The beggars too launched an assault! If children could be elected to the Assembly, my success would have been assured that day.For the children it is wrapped in wonder, for the elders it is a means of survival.According to the National Health and Family Survey (NHFS) 1998 99, the number of such women and children is approximately 11 crore.Using this as a basis many laws have been made to prohibit children from working in industries such as beedi making, firecrackers and matches, printing and dyeing.None of them know that it is illegal for children like him to work in the glass furnaces with high temperatures, in dingy cells without air and light; that the law, if enforced, could get him and all those 20,000 children out of the hot furnaces where they slog their daylight hours, often losing the brightness of their eyes.