OCR Text |
Show 8B Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Tuesday, March 3, 1987 Winter quarter Honor roll at College of Eastern Utah Kari Radakovich and Joe Donaldson, all of Price; Junette Crump, Huntington. 3.88 Stephanie Chadwick, West Jordan; and Sharon Fillmore. Melissa Markakis, 3.87 Price. and and Gizial tington. Blair Fillmore, both of Huntington; Richard Pesseto, James Keele and Robert Deeter, Helper; Dominic Guarascio, Elmo; 3.80 Ruth Ann Jensen, Roosevelt; Connie Taylor, Marilyn Laws Smith, Joelle Pierce and Dawna Downard, all of Price; Carla Allred, Neola; Shauna Smith and James Pruitt, both of East Carbon. 3.59 Vanburen, Stanley Willson, Elmo; Vynette Mark Allred, Helper. Wayne Whimpey and both of Price. Simons, George 3.55 Earlene Alley, Leann Adams, Lindon. Raline Olsen, Price; Kimberly Paluso, Helper. Casutt, Cleveland. 3.54 Michael Dolan, Price; Emma Lee Larsen, Huntington. 3.50 Jodie Scartezina, Mark Parry, Alice Orr, Debbie Jones, Doreen Hussey, Dee Dee Gomez, all of Price; Thomas Hunter, Dennis Boyack, Helper; Verlynn Miller, Cleveland; Gaylene Haacke, Bountiful. Wellington; Linda Garvin, Katherine Dennis, both of Price; Sandra Stevens, Lisa Saccomanno, Helper; Merlin Bowen, Ferron; and Dean Dixon, Teacher to Parent. Helping your child succeed Ferron. Teachers are learning that sometimes slower is better when asking questions and expecting answers. Parents can also use wait time to help their children improve language Elias Perez, Price; Tina Rudman, Kenilworth. 3.59 Stephanie Marvidikis and Kimberly Judd, Price; Brenda Bogdin, Huntington. 3.58 Cathy Shutty, Price; Pamela Zillner, Midvale; and Jody Trujillo, Helper. 3.57 and logic. is the term Wait time researchers use to describe the pause that follows a question. Tressie Jones, Price. When teachers increase their average wait time to three seconds or more, several things happen. Students tend to increase the length of their responses. They make more inferences T 'A : t "i.vJ'ra 1 by Betty Condie President, Utah Education Association Ip Mary Mason, Price. John Williams, Price. Stacey Jewkes, Price; Mary Knight, Helper. 3.64 3.63 3.62 3.60 3.52 3.51 3.56 Cleveland; and Terry Fonville, Castle Dale. Cinamon Atwood, 3.68 Price; Charlotte Tubbs, Castle Dale. Dianna Wimett, Anita 3.67 Van Wagenen and Marilyn Jewkes, all of Price. 3.66 Ronald Wells, Wellington; Lanette Ularich, Tiffany Hansen, Kellie Fausett, Ann Cook, all of Price. 3.65 Lorvin Cottam, Wellingon; Richard Snowball, Toni Willson, Patrick Keating, Wellington; Salt Lake City; Kevin Lister, Roosevelt; Suzanne Qualls, Brenda Palmer, Wendie Mathie, Ted Bianco, Jr., Sherry Hanson and JLynn Allred, all of Price; Wendell Lawrence, Jennifer Lawrence, both of 3.70 Hun- Sindy Helper; Huntington. 3.73 Cindy Jewell, Price. 3.72 Paula Dupin, Price; Scott Cannon, Huntington. 3.71 Tammy Downard, Price; Wade Peacock, Castle Dale. Karen Campbell, and Richard Orangeville; Jolley, Casper, Wyo. 3.84 Natalie Patterson, Trevor Olsen and Sheila Olsen, all of Price. 3.83 James Gamber, Price; Chabanik, Donald Bishop and Sheri Ashcraft, all of Price; Orangeville; Connie ODriscoll, My ton; Brett Leamaster, Huntingon; Bonnie Rasmussen, Larae Leamaster, 3.74 3.86 Gerrard, John Gallegos, Richard Curtis, William Ricks Lenora Goss, Price; 3.93 Stacey World, Huntington; and Vivian Lucas, Castle Dale. 3.92 Jan Sapsford, Price. 3.91 Karen Leonard, Price. 3.90 Frederick Sanchez, to3.75GPA. Students attaining a perfect 4.00 GPA included Kurt Blackburn, Wellington; Stacie Williams, Terri Webster, Rita Smith, Richard Long, Norma Krug, Terry Johnson, Gary Jerant, Jed Giacoletto, Tamra Carolee Willbur, East Carbon; and Cole Hyson, Durango, Colo. 3.79 Thomas Hofeling, Sandy; Susan Parker, Price; Julie Regis and Jacquelyn Rasmussen, both of Helper. 3.77 Shane Zehnder and Todd Lauritsen, both of Price; and Billee Hatch, Emery. 3.76 Judy Schmitt, Wellington; Pauline Burringo, Price; and Norman Draidfort, Clearfield. Dixie Poindexter, 3.75 Price. Margaret Higginson, Price; and Cato Waginer, Jr., Huntington. 3.94 One hundred thirty-si- x students were named on College of Eastern Utahs winter quarter deans list, Jan Young, director of admissions and records announced. A student must carry at least 12 credit hours to be named on the deans list with high honor students maintaining 3.76 to 4.00 grade point averages while honor students maintain a 3.50 ... and logical arguments. They propose more experiments and ask more questions. They exchange more ideas with one another. They make more confident responses. Achievement improves even on questions that require more complex thinking. The idea of wait time appeals to our common sense. If were not given time to think, we wont. When were given pause reflection, our ideas and, in turn, are clarified and refined. Research suggests that wait time after a students response is even more important than wait time after a teachers for Appliance, TV Furniture & multiply question. Again, this finding is supported by experience and intuition: At the moment a student stops talking to a teacher, she or he is vulnerable and eager for approval. Wait time shifts the emphasis from simply getting teacher approval, to giving an idea more I ft thought. Students at all levels and of all abilities seem to benefit from increased wait time, demonstrating more confidence and greater willingness to speculate and elaborate on their com- V, Complete Wall-To-Wa- Il Sofas Giveaway PRICE CUTS VARMER Climate Love seats Bedroom Furniture TV's Twin Box Spring Lots of Moving To UP TO ' Lifetime Savings For Buying Public Once In A SAVE Liquidation of all Retail Merchandise ll Recline rs BARGAINS 5 Pc. and in Dinette Mattress every department Dinettes- - Occasional Table- s- Lamps Camcorders VCR's 8j Video Cameras Ranges Lsj, 'SSto. S,j, ments. We all want schools to teach more than facts. Society needs thinking graduates who can solve adult problems. Preparing students to be critical thinkers isnt easy but using wait time is an important step in the right direction. Try it. After you ask your child a question, wait at least three seconds before filling the void with your own words. After your childs response, again wait before you respond. Slowing down may be a way of speeding up critical thinking, that is. Waterbeds Daybeds Refrigerators Dishwashers Sr4 eftvViafor u Lenten Bring Your Truck or Trailer ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED services to be held j4mana. Touch ml k . AW 500C TPK140AN Washer Refrigerator MlCOWAV ovl 489 369 if ,frj RS-5- S 289 it RCA XU-10-0 if m 13 RCA Video Cassette Recorder EMR 350 GMR659PR RCA 25' XL-10- Q Color TV $549 RCA FMR425 13'diagonal XL-10- 0 Color TV $169 RCA 19 diagonal XL-10- 0 Color NO REFUNDS frr; Some items TV $239 ALL SALES FINAL rstj tihsxurmg ARRLIANG 3 Qffl are D DEALERS WELCOME Wednesday, March 3 and 4 to prepare for this sale. We will be closed Tuesday ES ONE-OF-A-KIN- 339 & Open Thursday, March 5 12 Noon 'til 8 p.m. Fri.andSat.9a.m. toSp.m. p.m. at the church, 77 South 6th East in Price. The services will consist of special plays with the theme of Overheard, Conversations by the Cross. Each Wednesday evening we will hear from those JL persons from the Bible who had met Jesus or were with Jesus at the time of the crucifixion . MU The services will begin on March 4 with the play centering around Malchus, whose ear was 1' M healed by Jesus at His arrest in the garden and continue with characters like Barabbas, the criminal released when Jesus was condemned, and Caiaphas, the high priest of the Jewish AA Temple who sought to have Jesus killed. We will also hear from PoniwT tius Pilate who was the Roman leader of the city of Jer usalem and his wife, Procula, who Caj, sought to have Jesus released because of a dream she had about him. Playing the different people in the plays will be Howard Norton and Nancy Mager, lay leaders of the parish and the Rev. Perry C. Francis, the local pastor. I VMT 285 & -r mid-wee- 7:30 l-- i. AscensionSt. Matthews has k announced its special services for Lent. They will be held on Wednesday nights at mi |