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Money children

Giving children money for doing chores is also a good introduction to the reality of the workplace. If they do the work, they get paid if they don t do the work, they don t. Extra work can be rewarded with bonuses and extra praise poor work may result in a pay cut or demotion. [Pg.140]

Araujo, M. Caridad. 2006. Mongolia Assessment of the Child Money Program and Properties of Its Targeting Methodology. Working Paper Series on Mongolia 2006-1. Washington, DC World Bank. [Pg.520]

The file clearly demonstrated extensive knowledge of Phillip s background with the Department of Defense and his security clearance. While it was made obvious that the Chinese knew all about him, blackmail was the furthest thing from their mind. Their main concern was Alex Houston. The Chinese knew Houston had been involved with the CIA, drugs, money laundering, child prostitution and slavery. The comment from this Chinese bearer of bad tidings was, " Houston was a very bad man and his crimes were of the White House." (24)... [Pg.15]

Poor Mona, I don t believe she was half as bad as she made herself out to be, an certainly from that day to this I ve never heard a complaint or a murmur cross her lips. She s been sick, too, most all the time, an there s been many a day when she d ought to be home in bed but off she d go an stand on her comer an peddle her apples because the old woman that lived with her was sicker than she an they wouldn t have no money, come rent day, unless Mona went out an earned it for em. Talk about the heroes that done such wonderful things that folks has to write whole books about em I tell you what, child, there s many a hero hid away in the dirty little side-streets and alley-ways of every big city only folks don t know about em. To my mind, Mona was one of them heroes so sweet an patient, pretty well on in years herself, an all crippled with the rheumatism, but goin out day after day to sell her apples a slavin an a killin herself for a woman a little older an a little sicker than she was. An all this because the old woman had been kind to her in her hour of greatest need. [Pg.27]

I know you are not a bad girl, Julie. I know that you never before stole anything. I have been thinking of you all this week and worrying about you, for it must have been some great trouble which induced you to take that money. Why did you take it, child Won t you please tell me ... [Pg.44]

Mendeleev was born in Tobolsk in western Siberia in 1834. His father was director of the local high school and the family lived comfortably. However, all that suddenly changed when Mendeleev was still a child. His father Ivan became blind from cataracts and had to resign his post. He went to Moscow to have them removed and had an operation that was a partial success. He could see again and recognize faces. However, he was still unable to read books and thus couldn t resume his career, and he did not live long after the operation. After his death, of tuberculosis, his widow got his pension, but the money was far from enough to support the family. [Pg.158]

As this parent, like others, went on to explain, the only real route to recovering the money was to involve police and have their child legally charged with fraud. However, to do so was so humiliating and shameful and so far at odds with their notion of being a family, that most parents would resist this course of action. [Pg.34]

So, when I got it fixed with the social worker she [daughter] wouldn t give me the money. She still gets their money. It s still in her name but I ve accepted that. I mean, she gives me it now. I ve got the cards and that for the child benefit and her social money. I get that now. I feed them, I buy them clothes. I never ever took it off her before because I felt that was taking the weans away. I never ever wanted to take them away from their mother as such. [Pg.111]

JWju oney is a common denominator. We deal with money just about every / f I day — from the spending end, the earning end, or both. Counting coins is one of the earliest number exercises for a small child. And collecting coins is a passion of many historians and numismatists. [Pg.117]

Industry appears to be more family friendly, so the question became, Why One issue that was raised had to do with retention. Retention is very important in industry. In academia, if a faculty member leaves, you soon have a pile of 200 applications sitting next to you to fill that one job slot. So retention takes on a different character in academia. You want to retain someone if they bring in a lot of money and have national recognition or if they bring something important to the institution—but that may not come until later in their career. In industry, there is a greater push to retain people once they walk in the door. This leads to policies that are more supportive of the community on issues—child care is one—that have been on the back burner for many academic institutions. [Pg.104]

It s important for parents to find the right amount to give. Too much money may make a child feel like hired help and will undermine the goal of teaching children to help simply because they are part of a family that must work together. On the other hand, too little money may make a child feel resentful, as if his or her work isn t worth anything to the household. What s an appropriate amount It depends upon the amount of chores the child is expected to do and the child s age. If your nine-year-old is only expected to clean his or her room, a dollar a week is probably plenty. If your 14-year-old... [Pg.140]

Medicine containers. Reclosable child-resistant containers and blister packs are increasingly used, as is dispensing in manufacturers original sealed packs containing a patient information leaflet. These add to immediate cost but may save money in the end (increased efficiency of use, and safety). [Pg.34]

Percy s Legacy Marguerite Percy made important discoveries during an era when few women held prominent roles in the sciences. She was interested in science even as a small child. However, her father died early on, and there was no money for Percy to attend a university. Instead, she found a job at the Radium Institute in Paris. The Radium Institute had been founded by Marie Curie (1867-1934) and her husband, Pierre Curie (1859-1906), to study radioactive materials. [Pg.200]


See other pages where Money children is mentioned: [Pg.472]    [Pg.522]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.285]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.45]    [Pg.45]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.75]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.191]    [Pg.65]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.438]    [Pg.214]    [Pg.116]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.126]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.168]    [Pg.263]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.327]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.557]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.169 ]




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