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1. Find an article in today´s newspaper about a world event that is especially interesting to you. Decide how to learn more about this topic. 2. List other resources available to learn more, such as the Internet, books, magazines and television specials. (LA.A.2.3.6) 3. Go to two other sources, and look up information on this topic. Take notes in a journal, on index cards or on a computer word processor, if you have one. 4. Share the information you learned from your research with your classmates. (LA.A.2.3.6 a,b)
1. Help your child by being interested in the topics he or she selected from the newspaper regarding world events. 2. If you child does not find something initially, help by guiding the child into topics you find in the newspaper yourself. 3. Read, think and work through world events, asking your child to tell you what feelings these events evoke for him. 4. Continue listening and talking, keeping the newspaper as a vehicle for lively discussion. Most of all, monitor the amount of television your child watches, and guide him to read more, and view less! The Food Guide Pyramid -- The food guide pyramid has been rebuilt! The biggest change is that the food groups are no longer horizontal blocks of the pyramid. Now, a rainbow of colored, vertical stripes represent the five food groups, as well as fats and oils. Fitness for Cats and Dogs -- Just like their human counterparts, pets need a fitness regimen to keep them on the path to good health. The first key in any pet fitness regimen is you! As the owner, it is up to you to set the routine, find the motivation and get out there and exercise with your pet. Family Time - Fantastic Family Reunions -- The summer months are fast approaching, and with them comes the desire to reconnect with family members. There´s a good chance that you, like millions of other people, will do your reconnecting at a family reunion. Games Kids Play -- Looking for kids games? How about rules for playground games, verses for jump-rope rhymes, and much more??? You have come to right place! Serial Story: WOODROW TALES -- The serial story ran in the Daytona Beach News-Journal each Monday from January through May. Text and illustrations for the serial copyright © 2003. Barbara Shapley, NIE Consultant/Writer is a career educator and education writer. The Woodrow Tales is a fictionalized account about a real basset hound, who is smart and loving. | |||||||
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