Elisabeth Hasselbeck Quotes

I don't think any other city in the world... the sun doesn't shine the same way anywhere as it does in New York. And then I guess everyone's very good at hanging out. Not in a crazy way, but you're just constantly interacting and learning.

I think day care is terrific. Kids get to be around other kids, and they're playing, and they're teaching each other. When I was in college, my summer job was being a preschool teacher. I loved it, and after that experience, I said I can't wait to put my kid in day care because I could see how much they loved it.

I'm an east coaster, you know, I'm brought up in Toronto where it's very much, like, kind of a miniature New York in that there's a subway and you're surrounded by people a lot and, you know, you bump into people and you have interactions and you communicate and la la la.

When kids play, they are working on imagining the kind of world we live in.

Emotional 'literacy' implies an expanded responsibility for schools in helping to socialize children. This daunting task requires two major changes: that teachers go beyond their traditional mission and that people in the community become more involved with schools as both active participants in children's learning and as individual mentors.

It'll be interesting to raise kids in New York City. I'm from suburbia, so I don't really have any experience with what it's going to be like here.

Everything is a learning experience.

I find the education I got from living in Derby and being streetwise and knowing the people that I know, the lessons that I had to learn growing up, have set me in good stead for this kind of working life.

I studied for my degree in London and consequently ended up spending five years away from Cornwall. I deliberately moved away from the coast to experience a different way of life.

I personally would rather raise my child in New York. It seems like it would be easier to make sure she or he gets a whole bunch of experience and understanding of the world. But, people in general think it's easier to raise a kid when you don't have so much stuff in your face.

Going to a party, for me, is as much a learning experience as, you know, sitting in a lecture.

I went to the school of hard knocks.

I see it as this: I send my kids to school not only to learn how to read and write and do math, but also to develop socially. So if there's a negative interaction between my child and another child, what I want to know is, how was it handled, what lessons came out of it, and, of course, is my child okay?

I'm learning every day, and I have been since the minute I became a mom.

Everything's a learning experience.

New York taught me everything.

My college experience was like everyone else's. I learned a lot. I gained a new perspective on the world and on people that I'm so thankful and appreciative for.

Growing up in Manhattan has given me a thick skin.

It was so interesting going to high school in New York. You get a callous to the city and an empathy for every type of person.

Every outing is a learning experience.

I send my kids to school not only to learn how to read and write and do math, but also to develop socially.

Life is a learning experience, only if you learn.

Going out and not only meeting the kids, but meeting the teachers and the librarians and seeing the world, fills me up.

Experience, travel - these are an education in themselves.

Experience is the only teacher, and we get his lesson indifferently in any school.