Here is a sample of what a Young Life Capernaum Club looks like. Again, Capernaum is Young Life's outreach ministry to student with disabilities.
Wholesale Hoover Elite Filter Lowest Price Similac Printable Coupons
Saturday, December 31, 2011
Thursday, December 29, 2011
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Tuesday, December 20, 2011
Symptoms Of Sinus Infection - 10 Ways To Tell If You Have A Sinus Infection And Where To Go For Help
Here are the 10 most common symptoms of sinus infection. Does any of these sound like the problems you are having right now?
Pain and/or pressure in the area of your eyes or forehead. Or pain in the very top of your head - especially if the pain gets more intense when you bend over or move your head quickly.Sinus drainage. This can be any color from clear to greenish-yellow or even bloody. And it may not drain out your nose. Often your sinuses will drain down the back of your throat-and you swallow it.Nausea or upset stomach-often caused by swallowing the drainage.Fatigue-Even when you should feel rested. This is the sneakiest one of all. This is the one that creeps up on you slowly and unnoticed. If you are living with the symptoms on this list you are certainly not reaching your true potential at work, family life or at rest. Blocked nasal or sinus passages. Especially at night. Are you sleeping with your mouth open because you cant breathe through your nose when you lie down? Do you have a poor sense of smell or taste? If you are staying clogged up with mucous I bet you do.Bad breath. Think about it this way-your senses of smell and taste are really messed up right now-and you can still smell and taste your bad breath. What does everybody else think about your breath right now?Ear pain. It's not uncommon for a bad sinus infection to spread to your inner ears.Sore Throat.Chills, fever or general malaise. Are you feeling generally crappy?If you are suffering from any of the sinus infection symptoms above you have my support. I really do know how you feel. I had chronic sinus infections for literally decades.
I had decided to just "live" with my symptoms, until they got so intense that they cost me my job-and nearly my home.
I had gotten so sick I couldn't hold a job, or support my family. I was scared. And miserable.
It was a real-life-up-close look at losing everything. I am thankful to be healthy again.
The thing that gave me back control over my life was the knowledge that my chronic sinus infections were caused by a fungal (yeast) infection.
And in case you don't already know-Antibiotics treat bacterial, not fungal infections. This means that even when you have just finished that course of antibiotics your Doctor gave you, the real fungal cause of your problem is as alive as ever up there in your head. And just like a bad pop singer is already planning a comeback!
The following is a direct quote from Dr David Sherris, a M.D. and Mayo Clinic researcher:
"We've seen significant improvement in the quality of life for the large majority of patients with chronic sinus infection who were treated with anti-fungal drugs."
Dr Sherris also added:
"Many of them had been miserable for years and were severely hampered at work and in social situations by their illness. Many are pain-free and able to breathe effectively through their noses for the first time in years."
OK... Now we know that the most advanced research hospital in the world has taken the position that "the large majority" of folks who suffer from chronic sinus infections could benefit tremendously from treating the real fungal cause of our problems.
But what about the rest of us who don't have access to the cutting edge research trials at Mayo Clinic?
We have to be a little more resourceful. And thats OK. We can find ways to help ourselves.
There are genuine, natural ways to beat a fungal sinus infection-And stop it from coming back. I know because I did it.
If you want to learn more about the book that taught me how to stop my sinus misery here is the link:
www.TheSinusInfectionCure.com
Check it out. The website is really hokey but the information is really great and thats what matters.
Friday, December 16, 2011
Layout of Preschool Day Care Classroom - Setting Up the Classroom
One of the most important things to consider at the beginning of the school year is the layout of the preschool day care classroom. Since preschool is often a child's introduction to the world of school, it must be an environment where they experience the fun of learning. This allows children an opportunity to develop a set of positive feelings and associations with the classroom that they'll carry with them throughout the remainder of their educational days.
The layout of the preschool day care classroom must be conducive to learning and play while keeping the children safe. Preschoolers are constantly on the move, so organizing this chaotic environment can sometimes be a bit of a challenge.
Child-Sized Fun
Many educational experts have written theories on the layout of the preschool day care classroom. Of these experts, one of the most credible and commonly read is Maria Montessori, who insists that everything in a preschool classroom such as the chairs, tables, shelves, and cubbies should be appropriately sized for its pint-sized students. As an instructor setting up their own preschool classroom, try looking at everything while kneeling down to gain the child's eye view.
When developing the layout of a preschool classroom, divide the room up into the necessary sections. These include, but are not limited to, art, blocks, dramatic play, manipulative, music, library, and science. Some instructors also include a writing area near the library, and others are lucky enough to have an indoor playground as a part of the classroom experience.
Remember that certain areas require more space than others, such as dramatic play and blocks. These areas tend to be noisier than others, and as such, they should be grouped together in the classroom. Quieter activities like art and reading should also be placed together on the opposite side of the room, if possible. To mark the boundaries between the areas, use shelving units or colored duct tape on the floor.
It's important to keep the center of the classroom free from large objects as that's where the children assemble in a large circle for story time or show-and-tell. The walls of the preschool classroom can be decorated with seasonal decorations, samples of the children's art, a large wall calendar labeled with important dates and activities, a weather chart, and an attendance chart with a picture of each child.
Get out the Label Maker
Though most preschoolers are not yet able to read, it's important to label everything in the classroom. This will teach children some basic words, and within the course of the year, they should be able to recognize and read these words, forming an excellent foundation for learning to read.
Each section of the classroom should also be labeled with a sign hanging on the wall above the center. Graphics can be added to these signs to help show children what is performed in each center. For example, on the "Art Center" sign above the art area cut out pictures of a paint brush, paint, crayon or pair of scissors.
The preschool classroom layout needs this attention to detail so that your children can have a safe and fun environment to learn.
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