The mother or father whose relationship has been presumed by the criteria cited in the Uniform Parentage Act [WAC 388-254-0010]. For TANF, references to parent include adoptive parents and stepparents as relatives and members of the assistance unit. See: Living in the Home of a Relative or Legal Guardian
by state definition, "a natural or adoptive parent of a child, the legal guardian of a child, a relative with whom a child resides and who is acting as the parent of that child, a surrogate parent who has been appointed for a child...or a person who has a power of attorney to act on behalf of the natural or adoptive parent of a child in educational decisions. Parent does not mean this state (Arizona) if the child is a ward of the state"
Refers to own biological father/mother, any foster father/mother, or stepfather/mother or other male the mother lived with.
one who begets, gives birth to, or nurtures and raises a child; a father or a mother. 2. An ancestor; a progenitor. 3. An organism that produces or generates offspring. 4. A guardian; a protector. 5. A source or cause; an origin: Despair is the parent of rebellion. --tr. 1. To act as a parent to; raise and nurture: "A genitor who does not parent the child is not its parent" (Ashley Montagu). Return to text.
This term is typically used to refer to objects that have private child objects defined in their structure. For example, "A Screen object is the parent of an internal Bitmap". It can be easy to confuse the term 'parent' with the term 'container' - see the container definition for more information.
Includes any person having all the rights, duties, powers, responsibility and authority (see Parental Responsibility) which a parent of a child has by law, or who has care of him or her. Depending on the circumstances, therefore, a ‘parent' may include not only the child's natural parents but also others such as step-parents, relatives, co-habitees of either natural parent and foster parents.
A biological or adoptive parent or an individual who was in the place of a parent when the employee was a child. A legal relationship is not required for this purpose. Parents-in-law are not covered by these provisions.
A relationship that exists between objects. If A and B are objects, then A is a parent of B if and only if B is a child of A. See child for more information.
A child's biological or adoptive parent.
From Extensible Markup Language (XML) 1.1 ( 2004-02-04) As a consequence of this, for each non-root element C in the document, there is one other element P in the document such that C is in the content of P, but is not in the content of any other element that is in the content of P. P is referred to as the parent of C, and C as a child of P.
A biological parent of an employee or an individual who stands or stood in loco parentis to an employee when the employee was a child. This term does not include parents "in-law."
An upper level item that uses a component or material (child).
a father or mother; one who begets or one who gives birth to or nurtures and raises a child; a relative who plays the role of guardian
a child's best advocate, and the best way to advocate for your child is to stay informed
a child's best teacher Baloney
a child's first and most important teacher
a child's first and most influential teacher
a child's first reading teacher
a child's first teacher and role model
a child's first teacher, and we know that reading with a child for a half-hour each day can have a tremendous impact on a child's development
a child's first teacher and we want you to be part of your child's learning process
a child's first teacher from birth to school age
a person who biologically contributed to making the baby
a point-like source of mental states (in the case of his child)
a role model for their child
a steward who must watch over the child's well-being and insure that nothing happens to mess with the child's development
a Teen or Adult who has assumed responsibility for the care of a Child
a very powerful ally and they do actually know what is the best way to handle their child
Someone who is raising a child. Sometimes used specifically to refer to the natural mother or father of the child. May be a noun or a verb.
Includes a legal guardian; an individual assigned to be a surrogate parent; a natural, adoptive, or foster parent of a child (unless a foster parent is prohibited by State law from serving as a parent); a guardian (but not the State if the child is a ward of the State); an individual acting in the place of a natural or adoptive parent (including a grandparent, stepparent, or other relative) with whom the child lives, or an individual who is legally responsible for the child's welfare. (20 U.S.C. §1401)
The birth mother or father, adoptive mother or father, or step mother or father of the child victim.
The birth mother or father, adoptive mother or father, or stepmother or stepfather of the child victim.
A natural or adoptive parent of a child; a guardian but not the State if the child is a ward of the State; a person acting in the place of a parent of a child (such as a grandparent or stepparent with whom a child lives), a person who is legally responsible for a child's welfare, or a surrogate parent who has been appointed by the State. A foster parent is a "parent" when the natural parent's authority to make educational decisions on the child's behalf has been extinguished under State law and the foster parent has an ongoing, long-term parental relationship with the child, is willing to make the educational decisions required of parents under the IDEA, and has no interest that would conflict with the interests of the child.
Any viewport in the viewport hierarchy that has a child viewport.
Biological mother or father or an individual who stood in loco parentis to an employee when the employee was a child.
By 'parent' we mean any person who is responsible for your well-being and financial support - this could be a natural adoptive or whangai parent, step-parent, guardian, caregiver, de facto partner of your parent or any other person acting as your parent. It does not include someone who is getting a Work and Income Orphans or Unsupported Childs Benefit for you.
A child's natural or adoptive parent, or guardian, who is legally responsible for the child.
node, leaf, branch, container A parent object or node is any object that has subordinate child nodes. Parent/child relationships are exposed to users in HGrid and Tree controls, or via drill down. yes, when describing hierarchical relationships HGrid Templates, Tree
A widget that contains at least one other ("child") widget. A parent widget is also known as a composite widget.
Mother or father of a legitimate child or an adopted child Mother of a recognized natural child Father of a recognized natural child, if the child meets the definition of a recognized natural child.
The parent or guardian of a student in a class
For the purposes of PLUS loan eligibility, a student's natural or adoptive mother, father, or the spouse of a parent who remarried if the spouse's income and assets would have been taken into account when calculating a dependent student's expected family contribution.
A value at the level above a given value in a hierarchy. For example, in a Time dimension, the value Q1-99 might be the parent of the value Jan-99. See Also: child hierarchy level
When one node in a binary tree (see binary tree) is the child of another, the first node. A node that is not the child of any other node has no parent.
The source entity that is related to a Child entity through the migration of its Primary key to a Foreign key in the Child.
The mother, father, surrogate, or legally designated guardian of the person with a disability. Parent also means the effected person with a disability when the person reaches the age of 18 years if a legal guardian has not been appointed by appropriate court proceedings.
An object that is linked to another object, the parent is linked to a child in a parent-child relationship. A parent object's coordinates become the center of the world for any of its child objects. See Also: Child.
Parent, guardian, or surrogate parent; may include grandparent or stepparent with whom a child lives, and foster parent.
Any nested tag: parent child / /parent
A ‘parent’ is a natural, adoptive or whangai parent, a guardian, caregiver, step-parent, partner of your parent, or any other person acting as a parent who is responsible for your well-being and financial support. A person who receives a Work and Income Orphans or Unsupported Childs Benefit for you is not recognised as a parent for Student Allowance purposes.
A person's biological or adoptive parent. In the conduct of research, the permission of the parent is generally necessary if the potential participant is a minor.
A student's natural or adoptive mother or father.
A natural parent, a guardian or an individual acting as a parent in the absence of a parent or a guardian.
The controlling side of a hierarchical relationship. In a hierarchical structure, a parent has one or more child nodes directly beneath it in the hierarchy. See also parent-alias, parent-child relationship, child.
In a rooted tree, vertex w is the parent of vertex v if w immediately precedes v on the path from the root to v. Vertex w is the parent of v if and only if v is a child of w.
A child's legal parent or guardian.
includes biological parents, adoptive parents, legal guardians and surrogate parents
An instance of the class containing a ( child) object. [C
A person a) who is the father, mother, stepfather or stepmother of the child; b) who at law has responsibility for –   i. the long-term care, welfare and development of the child; or   ii. the day to day care, welfare and development of the child;   or c) who is in a de facto relationship with a person referred to in paragraph (a) or (b).â€Â  (Sect. 4).
the parent or legal guardian who has applied for enrollment of a Student under the Policy.
A dimension member at the level immediately above a particular member in a hierarchy. In a dimension hierarchy, the data value of the parent is the aggregated total of the data values of its children. Contrast with child. See also hierarchy, level.
an item is said to be a parent if it creates or otherwise controls something else, as in parent window, parent process, parent script. See ancestor, child.
A biological parent of an employee or an individual who stood in the place of a parent to an employee when the employee was a son or daughter.
A parent is the child's mother, father or another person who exercises parental control over the child. However, a person temporarily acting in the place of the parent is not considered to be a parent. Where the child is an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander, a parent includes a person who is regarded as such under Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander custom. Where a person has been granted guardianship under the Child Employment Act 2006 (PDF, 619 kB), or where a person has been granted parental responsibility through a decision of a Federal or State court then that person is considered to be the only parent of the child. In these cases, no other person, including the child's biological parent, would be regarded as the child's parent under this Act.
Natural or adoptive parent; a guardian, but not the State if the child is a ward of the State; a person acting in the place of a parent (e.g., a grandparent or step-parent with whom the child lives, or a person legally responsible for the child's welfare); or an educational surrogate parent.
an element that passes its characteristics to an adjunct of that element (child). Modifying the properties of the parent will change the properties of the child but changing the properties of the child will not alter the parent.