111.   It is the responsibility of parents to know what our children are doing on- and off-line and to inform them of possible risks.

112.   Just as adults have expectations for vacation, so do children, a point Braun says parents tend to forget.

113.   Keep the computer in a public area of the home and make unannounced checks to see what your children are doing on-line.

114.   Learn about what your children are doing when they are using the computer, and try to become familiar with the technology.

115.   Maybe he resembles an aunt or an uncle, as children so often do.

116.   Ms. Fields attended public schools in New York, as do her children.

117.   My mom went to a conference one day and learned all about inclusion, and how well children did in their local classrooms.

118.   Nick nodded, the way children do to humor their parents, and waited about a minute before asking again.

119.   Nicholson said that it was obvious that children do better in foster or adoptive families and that there already was a wealth of research to support this.

120.   My children did, too, as they grew up.