I wrote this motivational story. It touches on "Where will you live?" (you are building it now!). Any feedback greatly appreciated...I'm about to have my second story on bullying and self-esteem animated. Thanks, Randall [link removed]
On 5/23/12, Well, um...um... wrote: > On 5/23/12, Randall wrote: >> I wrote this motivational story. It touches on "Where will >> you live?" (you are building it now!). Any feedback >> greatly appreciated...I'm about to have my second story on >> bullying and self-esteem animated. Thanks, Randall >> [link removed].
On 5/24/12, Randall wrote: > Thanks for the feedback. I realize it might not grab their > attention right away, and the "moral/lesson" doesn't come until > the end, but if the teacher could "prep" the students to be > patient and make it to the ending. You said you made it to the > part about the pancakes and still didn't know what the lesson > was....but you did watch the whole thing? A teacher once told me > she didn't think her students would like it, but they ended up > really enjoying it. I'd love to hear what your students would > say....give it a chance! :) Thanks, Randall > > > On 5/23/12, Well, um...um... wrote: >> On 5/23/12, Randall wrote: >>> I wrote this motivational story. It touches on "Where will >>> you live?" (you are building it now!). Any feedback >>> greatly appreciated...I'm about to have my second story on >>> bullying and self-esteem animated. Thanks, Randall >>> [link removed].
As a recently retired teacher (30+ years )my suggestion would be: Invite staff members to contribute toward a gift, food, flowers, etc but please don't make it mandatory. Tell staff that there will be an envelope available in which to leave their donation. Don't have a staff roster attached to the envelope on which those who contribute check off their names. Don't enter staff members' rooms with the envelope asking if they plan to donate. Don't send students around the building asking for donations. Pure and simple...make an announcement that there will be an envelope available in the staffroom (or other location) and anyone who wishes to contribute can place their money inside. Even when the economy wasn't in ruins, the constant requests for money became annoying and made a dent in my pocketbook as well. In the event that there is not a substantial amount of money contributed, the secretary always has "petty cash" available for such situations. Request some money from the petty cash to add to the money that was donated. Everybody will be happy.
Nights of Horror features a 15,000 square-foot haunted maze (recommended for visitors 14 and over) and creepy characters lurking throughout an eerily re-themed Luna Park. Visitors will also have unlimited access to 12 of the park's rides, as well as a full lineup of entertainment, games and food.
REGULAR RATE $ 30.00 GROUP RATE $ 20.00 MIN. OF 15
INCLUDES UNLIMITED ACCESS 2 NIGHTS OF HORROR MAZES • Coney Carniva • Cudie Farm's
INCLUDES UNLIMITED RIDES 12 Luna Park's thrill and family rides • Air Race • Brooklyn Flyer • Eclipse Electro Spin • The Tickler • Wild River • Circus Coaster • Coney Hang Glider • Coney Island Sound • Coney Tower • Lynn’s Trapeze • Surfs up (Scream Zone and the Cyclone are not included). DATES: October 12th - 28th (Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays) TIME: 7:00 pm – 12:00AM Contact me directly if you have any questions.
Lee W. Guevara Luna Park in Coney Island 718-373-5862 Ext: 114 [email removed]
Educator-humorist John P. Wood can relate to the climate-control issues many teachers face in their classrooms. Brrr! Laugh through the shivers. Click below.