Homework time is rarely a pleasant part of the day, for children and parents alike. It's not easy to take the time to concentrate on the task at hand. All the more so, as this speech therapist reminds us, as children's attention spans are much shorter than those of adults. That's why she suggests a number of tricks to help students focus on the work at hand.
For one thing, knowing that attention is more limited, it's best to offer break times in addition to work periods. Parents can start by asking the child to choose where to begin whenever possible. Then, it seems important to offer activities that the child can understand and succeed at, whether independently or accompanied by parents. It's essential to highlight small successes along the way. Whether through positive reinforcement or even a play-based approach, the idea is to combine schoolwork with positivism.
A healthy lifestyle also plays a decisive role in concentration. Limiting screen time and sugary foods, and making sure your child gets a good night's sleep, are all essential if he or she is to be able to concentrate at school and at home. This advice can also be applied to adults, who can set a good example.
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Many teachers feel the magnitude of the task at hand. They have to juggle different roles: transmitters of knowledge, defenders of national values, child psychologists, and so on. It's no wonder that some of them break down and leave the profession. What if, in the end, teachers were to accept that they are not "ideal" and do their best to teach what interests them?
From Lady Gaga's meat dress to the "Body Worlds" exhibition exposing human anatomy; our relationship with flesh can be disgusting or even frightening. Why does this relationship to flesh change when it is taken out of context, out of its container or put in the shape of a woman? Let's find out with Lisa Salamandra's thesis that explores the stereotypical image of women by creating hybrids and female bodies from raw meat advertisements.
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