Search results
Page 2 of 34
Special schools
Schools providing primary and secondary education to children with learning difficulties and behavioural problems or children with physical or sensory disabilities or chronic illnesses.
Special primary education
The continuation of the previous school types for children with learning and behavioural difficulties (LOM) and children with learning difficulties (MLK), and for toddlers whose development requires...
Child mortality
Death of children before their fifth birthday.
Toddler mortality
Death of children between their first and fifth birthday.
Other household
Private household with members who are not partners, parents or children living at home.
Practical training
A form of special education for children with moderate learning difficulties. Used to be called vso-mlk.
Alimony
Financial contribution of a divorcee to the upkeep of his/her child/children (child maintenance) or ex-partner (partner alimony)
Secondary special education
Until 1998 secondary education for children who require a special approach due to behavioural or learning difficulties or a physical disability.
Special secondary education
In the period 1998-2002 the continuation of secondary education to children with learning difficulties and behavioural problems (VSO-LOM and VSO-MLK).
Nursery school and primary education
Education for children aged 4 to 12 after which they start secondary education. Until 1985 this was called pre-school and elementary school.
Special education
Until 1998 primary education for children requiring a special approach due to behavioural problems, learning disabilities or physical problems (from the age of four).
Toddler care centre
Provision for child care intended for children between 18 months and 4 years old, open on work days for a maximum of four consecutive hours.
Zoo
A collection of animals, birds, reptiles, fish, dolphins, safari park, nature park etc accessible to the public, excl. animal shelters, children's farms, deer parks or travelling show.
Obtaining the Dutch nationality by recognition
Obtaining the Dutch nationality of non-Dutch children who are recognised by a Dutch father before they reach adulthood or who become legitimate due to his marriage.
Nursery school and primary education
Education for children aged 4 to 12 after which they start secondary education. Until 1985 this was called pre-school and elementary school. It includes special needs education.
Obtaining the Dutch nationality by adoption
Obtaining the Dutch nationality by non-Dutch children whose adoption is granted by a Dutch, Netherlands Antillean or Aruban judge, who have at least one Dutch adoption parent.
Co-naturalisation
Situation in which children under 18 share in the naturalisation of the parent or parents. Minors aged over 12 have a say in this. A child won’t be naturalised against its wishes.
Age specific fertility rate
The number of live-born children borne by women of a particular age group in a given period related to the average number of women in that age group and period.
Unpaid work (TBO)
Engaging in productive but unpaid activities. These include household chores, caring for children, volunteer work, helping and caring for other people, DIY and odd jobs, and the travelling time...
Fertile age
The stage of life in which a woman is biologically capable of having children, barring exceptions. The period used for this phase in life is generally the 15 to 50 age bracket.
Child care before and after school
Provision for care for children aged 4-12 who are in school. These facilities are only open before and after school and during the lunch break. They are often open on Wednesday afternoons and during...
Children of separated parents
Children of separated parents: registered versus reported place of residence