Saturday, February 29, 2020
Illiterate Adults May Have Higher Risk Of Developing Dementia
New
research suggests that not being able to read or write can raise the chances of
developing dementia by two or three times, therefore learn to read and write, practice, and enjoy both as often as you can.
Discover Something New - Columbia Express
Bogota and Cartagena.
What I've practiced during our trip?
Spanish language
What I've learned?
History
History
What I enjoyed the most?
Swimming
Swimming
What I will always remember?
Exquisite food
Visit the album
Exquisite food
Visit the album
Why, Because, So, Then - Practice
I want to recommend an inventive idea how to practice Why, Because, So, Then.
Exercise invented and shared by Hallie Sherman, MS, CCC-SLP .
Please check the links below for the details.
“French Fry Whys”
Friday, February 28, 2020
Prepare To Rise
You
Can Advance Your Leadership Skills by Leading Group Projects.
At
this time I was a group leader of a science experiment and
I hope we can get to
the science fair this year again.
There Are Important Things I Had to Consider As A Leader:
- Brainstorm the ideas
- Hold discussion
- Ask open-ended questions
- Draw on past experience
- Distribute work evenly
- Set time frame and check off single steps
- Create share document
- Keep one data to avoid confusion
- Be respectful to receive respect
- Listen to be listed
- Avoid Conflict Situation
- Encourage using positive reinforcement
- Show your satisfaction
It is a proposal for our board
Science Fair Research Report (INDIVIDUAL) -
Science Fair Project Proposal (GROUP) -
Friday, January 31, 2020
Happy-Go-Lucky
Happy-go-lucky people don't
chase success but success as perceived by other people come their way by
chance. They enjoy whatever comes their way even what others might recognize as
their failure.
Happy-go-lucky - adjective
The definition of happy-go-lucky is
someone who is generally easygoing and carefree. An easygoing kid who takes
things as they come is an example of someone who would be described
as happy-go-lucky.
If
you are happy-go-lucky you are happy in life you got a positive outlook on
life. Adversity and bad times come but you know you can cope with it you are
more than capable of dealing with it. No matter whatever happens nothing can
wipe that smile of your face. You are a source of positivity for everybody the
smile that makes anyone smile that’s what it means
SYNONYMS for Happy-go-lucky: carefree,
heedless, blithe, lighthearted, insouciant.
For
example to be carefree is to be free of care! You have no troubles or
worries. Being carefree is feeling happy and breezy, like the carefree days
of summer before school starts. To be carefree (one word) is to be
happy and relaxed. People tend to be carefree when they're not
working or thinking about work or school.
Happy - adjective
Feeling
or showing pleasure or contentment. "Basia walked in looking happy and
excited."
Having
a sense of confidence in or satisfaction with (a person, arrangement, or
situation). "I'm happy with your report." - satisfied with the
quality or standard of. "We will be happy to advise you" - willing to
do something.
SYNONYMS for Happy: contented, cheerful, merry,
joyful, beaming, grinning, glowing, in high spirits, in a good mood, lighthearted,
in seventh heaven, on cloud nine, over the moon, walking on air, jumping for
joy, on top of the world, as happy as a sandboy, like a dog with two tails.
Lucky - adjective
Having,
bringing, or resulting from good luck.
For
example, you say that someone is lucky when they have something that
is very desirable or when they are in a very desirable situation. I am luckier
than most. ... If you describe an action or experience as lucky, you mean that
it was good or successful, and that it happened by chance and not as a result
of planning or preparation.
SYNONYMS for Lucky: fortunate, blessed,
charmed, coincidental
“Happiness
arises from being well, such as to be in a situation where we things going
well, "life is good", etc. Things happen, and we are affected by
them. We move through life and feel what is happening as signals for us to pay
attention to.” Read more
“Books
That’ll Help You Become a More Positive, Happy-Go-Lucky Person”
Thursday, January 30, 2020
Kids After Loosing a Loved One
Child may go from crying one minute to playing (changeable mood.)
Child can feel depressed, guilty, anxious or angry at the person who has died, or at someone else.
Encourage a child grieving to express feelings (whatever emotions they are feeling.)
Read children's books about death together with the child to start conversation.
Let draw pictures, building a scrapbook.
Let rite diary.
Look at photo albums.
Tell stories.
DON'T volunteer too much information (at this maybe overwhelming.)
Be direct when talking about death (don't say that the loved one "went to sleep".)
Discussing an afterlife might help.
Attending funeral.
Five Steps About Death and Dying
- 1st Denial
- 2nd Anger
- 3rd Bargaining
- 4th Depression
- 5th Acceptance
The whole process can last from 6 month to 4 years
Symptoms of Grief
- Disrupted sleep
- Loss of appetite
- Fatigue
- Anxiety
Overcome grief and learn to move on with life.Work on "attachment reorganization."
Family counseling for child and parent to improve their relationship skills.
Group treatment sessions.Family Bereavement Program (FBP.)
Do not grieve alone. Stay connected with others during that time.
Take good care of yourself.
Seek professional grief counseling.
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