establishing a positive homework environment for your...

1
unclaimedfreightfurniture.com FURNITURE $1 49 REG. $278, NOW ONLY FUTON WITH 6" MATTRESS $249 REG. $428, NOW ONLY NICKEL FUTON WITH 6" MATTRESS $349 REG. $578, NOW ONLY NATURAL WOOD FUTON WITH 6" MATTRESS unclaimedfreightfurniture.com $1 78 REG. $279, NOW ONLY TWIN OVER FULL BUNKBED $1 98 REG. UP TO $319, NOW ONLY DESK $298 REG. $499, NOW ONLY TWIN BOOKCASE BED DESK CHAIRS STARTING AT $198! DESK CHAIRS STARTING AT $198! YOUR CHOICE OF 3 STYLES! YOUR CHOICE OF MATTRESS COLOR! LIME GREEN, ORANGE, BLUE & PURPLE YOUR CHOICE OF MATTRESS COLOR! LIME GREEN, ORANGE, BLUE & PURPLE YOUR CHOICE OF MATTRESS COLOR! LIME GREEN, ORANGE, BLUE & PURPLE MATTRESS, BOXSPRING, MATTRESS, BOXSPRING, BED FRAME, PILLOWS BED FRAME, PILLOWS & SHEETS-ONE LOW PRICE! & SHEETS-ONE LOW PRICE! $299 ALL FOR JUST! 2320 Broadway • Yankton • 665-3446 SAVE $129 SAVE $179 SAVE $229 SAVE $101 SAVE UP TO $141 SAVE $201 WITH STORAGE! *Discounts as advertised and specified in store. No further discounts apply. Financing may be available, subject to credit approval, based on minimum purchase amounts. The Unclaimed Freight Furniture credit card is issued with approved credit by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Credit promotional period may be terminated if you default under your account agreement. Some exclusions may apply, including but not limited to Hot Buys, rugs, accessories, and select mattress purchases. See store for details. The posted regular price is the current, future, or former offering price of the same or comparable merchandise Unclaimed Freight Furniture or another retailer. Actual sales may not have occurred at regular price. Some pieces and fabric prints may vary by region. Selection may vary by store. Does not apply to previous purchases. Clearance items are available only while quantities last. Prices valid for a limited time only. An amount equal but not limited to sales tax and delivery charges must be paid at the time of purchase. All items may not be exactly as shown in this advertisement and may not be on display in all showrooms. Style and selection may vary. Although every precaution is taken, some errors may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct any such errors. Though it might not be something students look for- ward to, homework is an es- sential element of the learning process. Homework allows kids to apply the les- sons they learned in the classroom while giving edu- cators a chance to deter- mine if students are grasping the concepts discussed in class or if certain lessons need to be revisited. Students often seek their parents’ help when doing their homework, but parents can start helping even before their children bring any as- signments home. Creating a homework environment where kids can concentrate and put forth their best ef- fort is a great way to help them throughout the school year. The following are a few tips for parents who want to ensure that home is as con- ducive a place as possible for students to do their best on homework assignments. * Find a quiet space with little or no distractions. A quiet place in the home where kids can concentrate is essential when kids are doing homework. While a youngster’s bedroom might have sufficed years ago, today’s children tend to have bedrooms that mimic the showroom floor of an electronics store. If kids have televisions, video game consoles and stereos in their bedrooms, then that’s likely not the best environment for them to do their homework. Kids can too easily grow dis- tracted, so find a quiet area where kids can focus on their studies without being tempted by television, video games or other distractions not conducive to studying. * Designate a time each day when kids do their homework. Another way to make your home more amenable to homework is to designate a time each day when kids will study. Let other members of the house- hold know that this is a quiet time in the house so kids aren’t distracted. Once kids get comfortable in this rou- tine they likely won’t need much prodding to do their homework, and this desig- nated quiet time in the household can be a relaxing time for other members of the household as well. * Have healthy snacks available. Few people do their best work on an empty stomach, so if kids will be doing their homework imme- diately after school, make sure you have some healthy snacks on hand. Elementary and high school students tend to eat lunch earlier than adults, so they’re liable to be hungry when they arrive home from school in the mid- to late-afternoon. Have plenty of fresh fruit on hand so kids can satisfy their hunger. Less healthy snacks might satisfy youngster’s hunger pangs, but such snacks may also make kids drowsy, negatively affecting their ability to concentrate and indirectly hindering their schoolwork as a result. * Let kids know their work will be checked nightly. Parents who want to create an environment where their children approach home- work seriously should let their kids know their work will be checked each night, and they will need to redo any assignments that were not completed correctly. This prevents kids from rushing through assignments without giving their best ef- forts. Few youngsters look for- ward to homework. While parents might not be able to change their kids’ attitudes toward homework, they can change their home to make it as positive an environment for kids to pursue their stud- ies as possible. Establishing a positive homework environment for your student Many students need a quiet environment that’s free of noise and distractions to perform their best on homework assignments. { } Be first in line for sports & school physicals. PRESS & DAKOTAN n SATURDAY, JULY 27, 2013 PAGE 7B

Upload: others

Post on 15-Aug-2020

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Establishing a positive homework environment for your studentshop.yankton.net/media/pubs/517/2830/23531-38066.pdfThe Unclaimed Freight Furniture credit card is issued with approved

unclaimedfreightfurniture.com FURNITURE

$ 1 49 REG. $278, NOW ONLY

FUTON WITH 6" MATTRESS

$249 REG. $428, NOW ONLY

NICKEL FUTON WITH 6" MATTRESS

$349 REG. $578, NOW ONLY

NATURAL WOOD FUTON

WITH 6" MATTRESS

unclaimedfreightfurniture.com

$ 1 78 REG. $279, NOW ONLY

TWIN OVER FULL BUNKBED

$ 1 98 REG. UP TO $319, NOW ONLY

DESK

$298 REG. $499, NOW ONLY

TWIN BOOKCASE BED

DESK CHAIRS STARTING AT $198! DESK CHAIRS STARTING AT $198!

YOUR CHOICE OF 3 STYLES!

YOUR CHOICE OF MATTRESS COLOR! LIME GREEN, ORANGE, BLUE & PURPLE

YOUR CHOICE OF MATTRESS COLOR! LIME GREEN, ORANGE, BLUE & PURPLE YOUR CHOICE OF MATTRESS COLOR!

LIME GREEN, ORANGE, BLUE & PURPLE

MATTRESS, BOXSPRING, MATTRESS, BOXSPRING, BED FRAME, PILLOWS BED FRAME, PILLOWS & SHEETS- ONE LOW PRICE! & SHEETS- ONE LOW PRICE!

$299 ALL FOR JUST!

2320 Broadway • Yankton • 665-3446

SAVE $129 SAVE $179 SAVE $229

SAVE $101

SAVE UP TO

$141 SAVE $201

WITH STORAGE!

*Discounts as advertised and specified in store. No further discounts apply. Financing may be available, subject to credit approval, based on minimum purchase amounts. The Unclaimed Freight Furniture credit card is issued with approved credit by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Credit promotional period may be terminated if you default under your account agreement. Some exclusions may apply, including but not limited to Hot Buys, rugs, accessories, and select mattress purchases. See store for details. The posted regular price is the current, future, or former offering price of the same or comparable merchandise Unclaimed Freight Furniture or another retailer. Actual sales may not have occurred at regular price. Some pieces and fabric prints may vary by region. Selection may vary by store. Does not apply to previous purchases. Clearance items are available only while quantities last. Prices valid for a limited time only. An amount equal but not limited to sales tax and delivery charges must be paid at the time of purchase. All items may not be exactly as shown in this advertisement and may not be on display in all showrooms. Style and selection may vary. Although every precaution is taken, some errors may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct any such errors.

Though it might not besomething students look for-ward to, homework is an es-sential element of thelearning process. Homeworkallows kids to apply the les-sons they learned in theclassroom while giving edu-cators a chance to deter-mine if students are graspingthe concepts discussed inclass or if certain lessonsneed to be revisited.

Students often seek theirparents’ help when doingtheir homework, but parentscan start helping even beforetheir children bring any as-signments home. Creating ahomework environmentwhere kids can concentrateand put forth their best ef-fort is a great way to helpthem throughout the schoolyear. The following are a fewtips for parents who want to

ensure that home is as con-ducive a place as possiblefor students to do their beston homework assignments.

* Find a quiet space withlittle or no distractions. Aquiet place in the homewhere kids can concentrateis essential when kids aredoing homework. While ayoungster’s bedroom mighthave sufficed years ago,today’s children tend tohave bedrooms that mimicthe showroom floor of anelectronics store. If kidshave televisions, video gameconsoles and stereos in theirbedrooms, then that’s likelynot the best environment forthem to do their homework.Kids can too easily grow dis-tracted, so find a quiet areawhere kids can focus ontheir studies without beingtempted by television, videogames or other distractionsnot conducive to studying.

* Designate a time eachday when kids do theirhomework. Another way tomake your home moreamenable to homework is todesignate a time each daywhen kids will study. Letother members of the house-hold know that this is a quiettime in the house so kidsaren’t distracted. Once kidsget comfortable in this rou-tine they likely won’t needmuch prodding to do theirhomework, and this desig-nated quiet time in thehousehold can be a relaxingtime for other members ofthe household as well.

* Have healthy snacksavailable. Few people dotheir best work on an emptystomach, so if kids will bedoing their homework imme-

diately after school, makesure you have some healthysnacks on hand. Elementaryand high school studentstend to eat lunch earlier thanadults, so they’re liable to behungry when they arrivehome from school in themid- to late-afternoon. Haveplenty of fresh fruit on handso kids can satisfy theirhunger. Less healthy snacksmight satisfy youngster’shunger pangs, but suchsnacks may also make kids

drowsy, negatively affectingtheir ability to concentrateand indirectly hinderingtheir schoolwork as a result.

* Let kids know theirwork will be checked nightly.Parents who want to createan environment where theirchildren approach home-work seriously should lettheir kids know their workwill be checked each night,and they will need to redoany assignments that werenot completed correctly.

This prevents kids fromrushing through assignmentswithout giving their best ef-forts.

Few youngsters look for-ward to homework. Whileparents might not be able tochange their kids’ attitudestoward homework, they canchange their home to makeit as positive an environmentfor kids to pursue their stud-ies as possible.

Establishing a positive homework environment for your student

Many students need a quiet environment that’sfree of noise and distractions to perform their

best on homework assignments.

{ }

Be first in line for

sports & school physicals.

PRESS & DAKOTAN n SATURDAY, JULY 27, 2013 PAGE 7B