### social organization | institution:

School
* Many Schools have their own health and safety codes of practice or local rules.
* Many schools accept children at about the age of three
  - are especially concerned about footwear, for safety reasons
  - ask that parents sign forms to confirm that children are reading at home
  - have a half day holiday and schoolchildren wear national costume
* Many schools have an extended day program where children come to school early or leave late
  - unofficial reputation for tolerating bullying
  - assistant principals who help principals with school administration
* Many schools have classroom pets - a rat, hamster, fish or frog
  - a rat, rabbit, hamster, fish or frog
  - compulsory weekly church services
  - computer labs
  - counselors who are trained to help kids who feel sad or frustrated
  - parent rooms where parents can convene to work on projects for the school
* Many schools have policies against letting kids test their blood in class
  - on bullying
  - policies, which address gang problems
  - programs that team one child with one adult
  - reading teachers at the middle-school level
  - their computers networked
  - zero tolerance policies to keep campuses safe, free of drugs and guns
* Many schools now have computers in classrooms, and many households have personal computers
  - require vaccination prior to entry into preschool or public schools
* Many schools offer teenage parent programs to help girls complete their education
  - tutoring, either during school hours or before and after school
  - weekend and night classes, enabling women to keep their jobs and attend classes
* Many schools prohibit cooking in rooms because of real concern over safety and fire
  - shirts that feature obscenities and drug or alcohol advertisements
  - raise money to buy uniforms for low-income parents
  - try to ingrain healthy eating habits early
* Many schools use solar ovens to teach solar science principles
  - tongue rolling as an example of a genetic trait
* Most school aged children pass at least three stools per week, with an average of one stool per day.
* Most schools accept children from between ages three years to three years and six months
  - allow children to get their blood sugar tests and insulin shots at school
* Most schools have anti-bullying policies with staff that are trained on how to intervene
  - playgrounds, attracting kids at all hours of the day
* Most schools help children
  - young children
  - now use technology for organizing and accessing information
* Most schools teach hairstyling of men's as well as women's hair
  - styling of both men's and women's hair
* Some schools also have flowers beds that the children plant and maintain
  - libraries
  - support parents' educational needs
* Some schools are educational institutions
  - in areas where large amounts of multiple types of toxins are emitted
  - assign computers to groups according to the grade level of a teacher
  - cause bodily injuries
  - continue to allow teachers to smoke outside on school grounds
  - even have health centers that can provide medical care to enrolled children
  - fix the eye on the hands
* Some schools have a clear policy on bullying
  - history that can be traced back to several hundred years
  - strong tradition based on religion
  - written dress code for teachers
  - an automated phone system to report student absences to parents
  - child care
  - filthy bathrooms and toilets with no seat covers
  - machines that sell tampons or pads in the girls' bathroom
  - no libraries
  - research institutes dedicated to the subject of women in management
  - smoking zones intended to be out of the children's sight
* Some schools have special units which make provision for pupils who have learning difficulties
  - make provision for pupils who have special educational needs
  - the children brush in their classrooms every day at the same time
  - help jobs
  - lend activity packs and toys to their pre-school intake
  - measure years by quarters
  - now have programs to work with the deaf child and parents as early as infancy
  - observe that the evening rays of the sun are the best for healing
* Some schools offer reduced tuition for spouses, and books can be shared by couples
  - rates to families if the major wage earner is unemployed
* Some schools provide for the diagnosis and treatment of children with learning disabilities
  - holidays for unaccompanied children
  - transportation or child care to help parents come to school meetings at night
  - run experiments on how plants react to different kinds of fertilizers
  - send home lessons that are brand new and expect parents to recall third grade math
  - study the Way of the short sword, known as kodachi
* Some schools use actors to help portray ethical quandaries
  - fund-raising to keep their programs out of danger
  - pesticides known to pose actual or potential health threats to children
* address issues.
* adopt rules.
* also communicate expectations in the way they are structured and organized
  - have a large role in teaching our children how to lead a healthy lifestyle
  - use computers as tools for the storage and retrieval of information
* appear to be playing an important role in equalizing access to computers for kids.
* are a highly important part of the education system
  - major market for food
  - microcosm of society
* are a place of learning and a place of socialization
  - where children are ready to learn and the environment also focus's on safety
  - product of economic, social, and values structures
  - public function which requires public responsibility
  - stimulating learning environment for children and initiate change
  - also, outside of the family, often the first community to which our children belong
  - an important indicator of the well- being of a democratic society
  - animal groups
  - basic elements in rural and small communities
  - bodies
  - buildings
  - busy places where extra pairs of hands and eyes are greatly needed
  - but one of the places and ways in which learning occurs
  - cafeterias of knowledge and personalities
  - catholic schools
  - centres of their community, an important part of each community s life
  - community assets, central to community learning and development
  - cultural organizations
  - cultures in both senses of the term
  - dynamic and fluid institutions which serve a critical role in society
  - resources for parents as well as children
  - extremely important to the way children grow up
  - highly complex organisms, making cause and effect difficult to isolate
  - hubs of community involvement and learning
  - important, with or without school age children
  - institutions that emphasize conformity and compliance
  - legally responsible for the children in their care
* are located in backpacks
  - cities
  - crisises
  - residential neighborhoods
  - towns
  - neighbourhood gathering places
  - often violent, chaotic, and depressing places for children to be
* are one of the safest places for children-safer than the home, the mall, or the streets
  - part of school systems
* are places dominated by words, spoken and in print
  - filled with professionals who possess above all a love for children
* are places where children learn
  - kids are supposed to learn
  - powerful forces in children's development
  - prisons, to which children are sentenced by compulsory education and truancy laws
* are responsible for providing children with a quality education
  - the behaviour of their parents and supporters
  - schools are schools
  - society - a child's society
* are the foundation on which further learning is constructed
  - glue that hold communities together
  - life-blood of rural communities
  - main institution of socialization
  - most visible public institutions in every neighborhood
  - only places in which children are seen daily
  - places people go to for community events
* are the social and economic hubs of many rural towns
  - organizations of the educational institution
  - source of positive connections and academic and social growth
  - time periods
* are used for children
  - college students
  - exercising
  - playing games
  - shelter
  - studyings
  - teaching students
* are where the children are
  - kids and their families are
* based mobility profession focused on navigational disabilities.
* build national wealth by tearing down personal sovereignty, morality and family life.
* can be a place where parents take classes, perhaps to learn English
  - environments which are free of fear and conducive to learning
  - institutions of social transformation
  - models of learning and models of energy efficiency
  - the center of community and communities can be learning communities
* can help families by supporting parents
  - create home environments that support learning
  - promote healthful eating habits in children
  - maintain close contact with parents, teachers, and children
  - offer many opportunities for young people to practice healthy eating
* can play a significant role in preventing violence and drug and alcohol abuse
  - an important role in preventing antisocial behavior
  - prevent mean and cruel behavior by creating an environment of respect
  - stimulate and support positive behavioural change in children
  - work, school child's life
* claim to be learning environments.
* consist of students.
* contain individuals.
* continual experience in dealing with various people.
* contribute to the overall quality of life in every community.
* count children by their diversities, including race, because diversity counts
  - race, in order to assure diversity
* create and dispose of garbage, contain potentially toxic materials, and use energy.
* do activities.
* employ teachers.
* encourage children
* enjoy great success
* exist precisely to help parents raise children
  - within a culture
* experience consistent growth
* express interest.
* fight fat by teaching kids to eat their greens.
* follow guidelines
  - migration patterns
* follow vertical migration patterns
* give grades.
* have a major role to play in working towards non-smoking being seen as the norm in society
  - profound influence on young people's lives
  - variety of responsibilities to protect the rights of the individual and the family
  - an important role to play in addressing the problem of child and adolescent injuries
  - chances
  - education departments
  - examinations
  - gyms
  - large gyms
* have many roles to play in preventing violence
  - norms of behavior that define the children's and teachers' roles
  - nutrition
* have physical education departments
  - people recognise socially accepted norms and behaviour
  - preparing children and youth to become competent and responsible adults
* hire candidates
* hold spelling bee competitions to encourage children to learn to read.
* include roles
* is an artificial construct to socialize individuals into a group identity
  - institution built on the axiom that learning is the result of teaching
  - overall learning environment for employees and students
  - children's work
  - one kind of social group
* is the cause of stress
  - common denominator, every child has one
  - lifework of most children and adolescents
  - most important institution of learning for formal education
  - place where most children face social situations for the first time
* is where children spend a large portion of their time
  - the most vital times of their lives
  - kids stay connected, make friends, and succeed
  - many children get their first tastes of failure and inadequacy
* make announcements.
* means a grouping of practitioners as defined by their professional degree.
* meet science.
* microcosm of the adult world.
* network for people learning together.
* nowadays provide more than an education to children.
* obviously have no direct relationship with infants during the first year of life.
* offer counsel services
* often have social workers to help with the problems of children.
* place for healthy children
  - learning or ideas
* place where children are educated
  - want to come every day
  - each and every individual has value and worth
  - everyone comes together for learning
  - kids feel safe
  - one educates oneself
* place where people can take time to discuss and understand the truth
* play a central role in promoting active, safe and sustainable lifestyles to young people
  - the development of the minority communities
  - role in promoting values
  - significant role in the lives of children and their families
  - vital role in educating youth about the harmful effects of drugs
* play an important role in educating young people to take an active role as citizens
  - their intellectual, social and emotional development
  - increasingly important role in the distribution of roles within society
  - many roles in society
* provide experience
  - paths
* punishment visited on children for having been born ignorant.
* receive attention.
* report presence.
* require coaches
  - head coaches
  - surfaces
* rite of passage into the society of adult life.
* safe place for children to learn the consequences of their actions.
* see themselves as the only avenue of socialization of children.
* serve communities
* show individual students
* spend a lot of money on electricity and other energy uses.
* sponsor events.
* spread communicable diseases, viruses, bacteria, parasites like head lice.
* study effects.
* submit applications.
* take actions.
* teach students.
* use such pesticides for treatment of ants, roaches etc
  - textbooks
+ Audio engineer: Entertainment occupations :: Music industry :: Engineering
  * Several colleges and universities in the United States and other countries offer classes in recording, which may cover its history, its uses, and of course technique and technical knowledge. Some schools offer degree or diploma programs in Recording. Graduating such a program does not guarantee a person a studio job, but increases one's chances, and can provide better preparation for such a career.
+ Counselor: Psychology :: Occupations
  * Counselors help people with things like career development, anger management, health and lifestyle. Schools often have counselors to help students there.
+ Karate, Karate Clothing: Martial arts :: Sports in Japan
  * Some schools have several degrees of black belts. They show this by having a white stripe, called a Dan, on the one end of the belt, for the black belt degree the person has.
+ List of professional wrestling terms, S: Sports lists
  * Students undergo strenuous physical conditioning while learning the basics of the wrestling industry, proper performance techniques, and character development. The courses are taught by qualified professional instructors who have usually worked for several years as professional wrestlers themselves. Some schools are affiliated with a specific promotion company, others are independent.
+ Logo: Symbols
  * Logos are not used only by companies. Many schools have logos. Some cities have logos. Clubs can have logos. Even people can have their own logos if they want, the heraldic badge is probably the oldest form of logo in the world.
+ School, School as a place to learn for life:
+ Special education, Description of services: Education
  * Schools provide special education services to special students.
  * Possible copyright violation. Many schools have nearly identical text.
+ Spelling bee: Language :: Learning
  * A 'Spelling bee' is a spoken spelling competition. In a spelling bee, children are asked to spell words. The child who spells the most words correctly is the winner. Schools hold spelling bee competitions to encourage children to learn to read. As well, spelling bees encourage children to learn about spelling words and improve their vocabulary.
+ TOEIC, TOEIC in Europe: Tests :: English language
  * Student who cannot score 785 may have to show their English language ability in some other way. Some schools allow one more year after the end of studies to complete the diploma.
+ Tongue, Tongue rolling: Mouth :: Sensory system
  * Some people can roll their tongue into a tube. The reason why some people are able to and some are not is because of genetic inheritance, meaning that it is based on whether their parents are able to do it. Many schools use tongue rolling as an example of a genetic trait.