OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, December 10, 1986 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 7B Teacher to Parent Helping your child succeed t2 'St , ' T.i ' 'X "ft ,, ,; by Betty Condie President, Utah Education Association w.fS - The hope of every parent is to have 1 ix s , JS- - Ax.v-- v &y : ' ' "" ' ' rtf W , . v x a ' ' - ..?? - ' .;c'U. 4' xxfe.-7 u't y A- v-- ;' T , ' " f'' 'I ff f-- I S A Sft-i- 7 ' . f ; "' X ,? ,'4&k&tor.2 --; ft ., . Research $ - V ,1 ?a-- 'JxJTM - t rdy. i'a j 'r"it. yyjf -- K A.'-- 4 A- - X - J'v.. ,i 7 'A. A7 y V ' ,vr A- -J xyyxkjiy; - ' " 4 '' v ? . V ; v ' v . rs i .a- as ' zi- ffl6u -w sx';a2 : ' ' - J' repeatedly influence than they realize. The next few Teacher to Parent columns will discuss discipline that works. Disciplining children takes a great deal of effort, but the main idea is that children and parents can change. Some parents simply do not have the time, energy, or patience to attempt - - has shown that, despite the importance of the peer group, parents usually have much 1 more J'vArAI are responsible, concerned members of society. Discipline is part of this effort. A l. children who , . to motivate change in the child or even in themselves. It is not easy, but it can be done. Here are some suggestions for positive steps toward better discipline in your home. Let your children know you like them. Tell them how much you admire their good qualities. Reward them once in a while. These rewards may take the form of extra time reading to your child, time spent in an activity chosen by your child, or even something as simple as a hug. Listening to your children, hugging them, smiling or (Continued on Page 8B) Gift Giving Values Dec. This stone-silen- t sheepherder appears to look up Nine Mile at an approaching storm. At this time of the year, Canyon the canyons in Castle Country are all but deserted as lowering storm clouds roll down the cliffs and bring soft 11-1- 7 mantles of snow to the ledges once occupied by prehistoric people. It is quiet in the canyons and a good time to visit them. Dancers come back to Carbon High Dance specialists Lisa Roll and Lynn Marie Koshland have returned to Carbon High School to help students continue to explore their potential through k movement as part of a residency. The movement artists visited 4 and will the school Nov. return Jan. 9 to finish up the residency. Roll and Koshland will be at under the . the school Dec. Utah Arts Councils Artists in Education Program. The state program helps teachers expose students to many types of art disciplines by sharing the cost of bringing professional artists into the schools. Roll is an accomplished four-wee- 10-1- dancer who has performed extensively with the Tulsa Ballet, the Dallas Ballet and as a member of the Prairie Dance Theater, a modern dance company that toured as a part Arts of the Alliance Program. She hopes to teach Carbon High students the 5-- 1-- 12 SAVE Mid-Americ- dynamic disciplines of movement, breath and feeling. A teacher for the Childrens Dance Theater in Salt Lake City, Roll also combines traditional creative techniques as movement choreographer and for various dance companies.. Koshland, a specialist in movement education, received her masters degree from Wesleyan University in Connecticut. She holds a bachelors degree in early childhood studies from the University of Utah. She has worked with students of all ages in movement exploration. Presently, she is a movement therapist at the Salt Lake Childrens Center, where she also teaches a conditioning class for the staff therapists. She also conducts special teacher workshops to help educators learn to relax and PREGNANT MOTHERS: DON! SMOKE! enjoy many types of movement. Roll says creative dance can be applied in any subject of learning and will help students with creative decision-makin- g through space, time and cooperative group efforts. 845 E. Main, Price 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. thru Dec. 23 Deseret Industries is a federally approved sheltered workshop. Its clients those who are elderly, handicapped, or in need reclaim donated goods. Pharmacy m STOCKING STUFFERS-A- LL AT ONE LOW PRICE YOUR! mY TOY (!) Ipjnka 5 Shop Early For Best Selection! o EACH Some Quantities May Be Limited : 1 It items have been cleaned, pressed, sanitized, polished or refurbished the handicapped, elderly or those in need Deseret Industries Thrift Store problems the 25 ft. continuous fold wrapping paper shown in today's City Market advertising circular is not available. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. & by Our Best Work is Your Best Buy Due to manufacturers supply Food All MANY OTHER TOYS NOT SHOWN |