Yes, that is true.
You can make something 'relevant' to something else by addressing the interests or needs of that 'something' else. Ex: The parents of a child can make math relevant to a child by promising the child an increase in their allowance by a certain amounts. Math becomes relevant to the child. Or: A garden needs to be weeded so it will produce larger fruit. Weeding then becomes relevant.
john
In the UK, Child Maintenance Service payments can be made until the child turns 16, or up to 20 if they are in approved education or training. After this age, if the child is in higher education, financial support may still be required, but it would typically be negotiated between the relevant parties rather than through the Child Support Agency (CSA).
Somethig that has meaning to a particular child.
A+ answer would be Tina.
Tina
kotowoti lynfigh.
every child is entitled to an education EVERYWHERE!
importances of basic design in child education
In the scenario described, the role of the troublemaker child is likely filled by Emily, as she is the one who disrupts the game and causes conflict among the siblings by changing the rules.
No. You get a deduction for your child, not for supporting them