Definition of childcare in English:

childcare

noun ˈtʃʌɪl(d)kɛː

mass noun

The care of children, especially by a crèche, nursery, or childminder while parents are working.
（托儿所或保姆进行的）儿童保育，儿童照管
employers will have to make provisions for childcare
Example sentencesExamples
- She would get excited about going to parties with friends and looked forward to a career in childcare.
- There is much confusion about the type of childcare services available to parents.
- The results also show that childcare will again be an issue in the next general election.
- There are several different childcare options available to parents returning to work.
- Those using childcare the most are managers, administrators and professionals.
- Fortunately he was in childcare during this time and they were really good about it.
- Better yet, we could have personal tax breaks for everyone who has to pay for childcare.
- Apart from the lack of jobs, the main obstacle for lone parents who want a paid job is the lack of childcare.
- They will be able to meet and speak to special advisers about finding work, childcare and tax credits.
- Many agree that the government needs to invest more in parental leave and quality childcare.
- The cost starts early, with a third of the money going to working parents to help with childcare costs.
- The problem is that there is no realistic scheme of funding or childcare.
- She had won a place to become a student teacher but could not afford childcare for her daughter, Jessica.
- It gives the opportunity to parents to work knowing that their children have high quality childcare.
- The best way of choosing childcare is to go and see a range of nurseries, childminders or other carers.
- Lack of childcare and transport can make it difficult for many women to access training and support.
- If someone wanted to go into childcare they would be looking for a larger nursery than ours.
- Of course, the middle-class mother in Britain may be able to afford private childcare.
- New staff can also be offered childcare on a temporary basis until they find something more permanent.
- I think that the failure of the government to give working parents tax relief on childcare costs is a scandal.

单词	childcare
释义	Definition of childcare in English: childcare noun ˈtʃʌɪl(d)kɛː mass noun The care of children, especially by a crèche, nursery, or childminder while parents are working. （托儿所或保姆进行的）儿童保育，儿童照管 employers will have to make provisions for childcare Example sentencesExamples She would get excited about going to parties with friends and looked forward to a career in childcare. There is much confusion about the type of childcare services available to parents. The results also show that childcare will again be an issue in the next general election. There are several different childcare options available to parents returning to work. Those using childcare the most are managers, administrators and professionals. Fortunately he was in childcare during this time and they were really good about it. Better yet, we could have personal tax breaks for everyone who has to pay for childcare. Apart from the lack of jobs, the main obstacle for lone parents who want a paid job is the lack of childcare. They will be able to meet and speak to special advisers about finding work, childcare and tax credits. Many agree that the government needs to invest more in parental leave and quality childcare. The cost starts early, with a third of the money going to working parents to help with childcare costs. The problem is that there is no realistic scheme of funding or childcare. She had won a place to become a student teacher but could not afford childcare for her daughter, Jessica. It gives the opportunity to parents to work knowing that their children have high quality childcare. The best way of choosing childcare is to go and see a range of nurseries, childminders or other carers. Lack of childcare and transport can make it difficult for many women to access training and support. If someone wanted to go into childcare they would be looking for a larger nursery than ours. Of course, the middle-class mother in Britain may be able to afford private childcare. New staff can also be offered childcare on a temporary basis until they find something more permanent. I think that the failure of the government to give working parents tax relief on childcare costs is a scandal.
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