Assertion: kindergarten's child | /r/HasProperty | ready
Facets:
value: for kindergarten
type: OTHER
value: developmentally
type: DEGREE
value: for the next stage learning
type: OTHER
value: for beyond
type: OTHER
value: for these tasks
type: OTHER
value: socially
type: DEGREE
value: by age
type: OTHER
value: probably
type: DEGREE
value: academically
type: DEGREE
value: for formal reading instruction
type: PURPOSE
value: for school
type: OTHER
value: in type of school
type: LOCATION
value: in one state
type: LOCATION
value: for written symbols
type: CAUSE
value: for first grade work
type: PURPOSE
Source sentences:
text: Experts say no single or simple factor determines whether a child is ready for kindergarten.
text: Your child may be deemed ready in one state or type of school but not in another.
text: Since most children were considered ready for school by age 6 (kindergarten by 5), that became the minimum age.
text: The big question is whether a child is ready for formal reading instruction,” says Gentry, who explains that in terms of brain development, kids aren’t ready to read until age 6.
text: the local district determines that the child is ready for first grade work; and
text: Preschool teachers want the children in their classrooms to be ready for kindergarten.
text: Children who are ready for kindergarten can take care of personal needs such as hand washing and going to the bathroom.
text: Again, your child will not need to master every skill on the above list to be ready for kindergarten.
text: Not all children at this age are developmentally ready for written symbols, but the translation part (not including the written form of it) is very age-appropriate and developmentally sound for virtually all children of this age.
text: Other children are ready and eager to write a number to show they know "how many" or to draw a picture, or make a sticker-graph, or even write a few words of description.
text: The teacher teams decided whether each child was ‘probably ready’, ‘possibly ready’ or ‘definitely not ready now’ for kindergarten.
text: If a child is academically ready, and socially on track, that child should be ready for kindergarten and do well in the classroom setting and with the work,” Fitch says.
text: If a child is academically ready, and socially on track, that child should be ready for kindergarten and do well in the classroom setting and with the work,” Fitch says.
text: Determining whether a child is socially and emotionally ready is not always easy.
text: Preppy K serves as a bridge between preschool and kindergarten and ensures that developmentally younger children are ready for kindergarten and beyond.
text: The reports states: "Parents of a majority of preschoolers believe that knowing the letters of the alphabet, being able to count to 20 or more, and using pencils and paint brushes are very important or essential for a child to be ready for kindergarten, while few kindergarten teachers share these beliefs...
text: While there isn't just one indicator that determines whether a child is ready for kindergarten, there are several factors that need to be considered.
text: For example, all-day kindergarten might benefit working parents, but they should only pursue it if the child is ready.
text: Although I feel that not all children may be developmentally ready for these tasks, I would like to believe that with strong parent support, our children can meet (or come close to meeting) these expectations.
text: Children who are confident and eager to learn are ready for the next stage learning and are more likely to do well in school.
text: However, the new age requirement has not settled the more complex question: Is a fixed cutoff date the best way to determine which children are ready for kindergarten?