best day in school
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Thursday, July 24, 2014
high school life
high school life
Welcome to the high school residential program at the University North Carolina School of the Arts! The High School Residence Life program focuses on developing an environment where 224 ninth through twelfth grade artists can live and learn as a community. This program promotes individuality, respect for the community, responsibility, and the value of both individual student and parent involvement. The Program focuses on student development and meeting as many of the individual needs of this diverse population. High school students should be able to demonstrate unusual personal discipline and collaborative skills to live in this intense, often self-critical environment. It is not unusual to have three students living in the same room, requiring a great deal of sacrifice, sharing and trust. The High School Residence Life program must involve a high degree of shared parenting, often challenged by distance and time. It is an exciting, passionate environment, and one that should be carefully considered. If you have questions regarding the information provided here, or about other issues relating to High School Residence life, please contact us at 336-770-3281 with any questions.
Welcome to the high school residential program at the University North Carolina School of the Arts! The High School Residence Life program focuses on developing an environment where 224 ninth through twelfth grade artists can live and learn as a community. This program promotes individuality, respect for the community, responsibility, and the value of both individual student and parent involvement. The Program focuses on student development and meeting as many of the individual needs of this diverse population. High school students should be able to demonstrate unusual personal discipline and collaborative skills to live in this intense, often self-critical environment. It is not unusual to have three students living in the same room, requiring a great deal of sacrifice, sharing and trust. The High School Residence Life program must involve a high degree of shared parenting, often challenged by distance and time. It is an exciting, passionate environment, and one that should be carefully considered. If you have questions regarding the information provided here, or about other issues relating to High School Residence life, please contact us at 336-770-3281 with any questions.
what I need for school
what I need for school
What’s the smart way to shop for school supplies? Eliminate the guesswork by getting a list from your child’s teacher ahead of time or waiting until school starts to find out what’s actually required. The teacher may recommend specific brands, sizes, or quantities, but even if the list isn’t available, you can still take advantage of back-to-school sales (many states offer “tax-free days” during this season) by sticking to the basics recommended below. And remember, you can’t go wrong with tools that help kids get — and stay — organized.
What’s the smart way to shop for school supplies? Eliminate the guesswork by getting a list from your child’s teacher ahead of time or waiting until school starts to find out what’s actually required. The teacher may recommend specific brands, sizes, or quantities, but even if the list isn’t available, you can still take advantage of back-to-school sales (many states offer “tax-free days” during this season) by sticking to the basics recommended below. And remember, you can’t go wrong with tools that help kids get — and stay — organized.
The basics
When it comes to writing essentials, teachers say, don't waste your money on feather pencils, light-up pencil sharpeners, or pretty erasers that don't work. And for organizational helpers, keep in mind that expensive folders with multiple pockets and zippers are often too bulky to fit in desks. Better to stick with more streamlined (and cheaper) models.
Glue sticks (at least three for the year)
Scissors (blunt ended for younger kids, pointed for older ones)
Ballpoint pens
No. 2 pencils (Stick with this classic to
avoid classroom competition over whose writing utensil is the coolest —
or most impractical.)
Colored pencils
A pencil sharpener (hand-held with a top to collect shavings)
A large pink eraser (The old-fashioned ones do the best erasing.)
Water-based markers
A four-ounce bottle of white glue
Highlighters (These are probably unnecessary for kids in kindergarten through second grade.)
Spiral-bound or composition notebooks
A three-ring binder
Loose-leaf notebook paper (Teachers can be
picky about paper. Schools usually supply specially ruled handwriting
paper to help younger children with letter formation. Older children use
wide-ruled paper, and some middle school students will need the
college-ruled variety.)
Pocket folders (If you get a folder with two
pockets, label one "keep at home" and the other "bring to school" to
help your child organize his papers.)
Printer paper and ink cartridges (for your home computer)
A ruler with English and metric measurements
Scotch tape
A stapler
A sturdy, supportive backpack
(Some schools do not permit rolling backpacks because of space
considerations, so check with your school before purchasing one.)
Extras for elementary school students
A box of crayons (Get a 16-pack for younger kids, more for older ones.)
Watercolor paints
Drawing paper
Construction paper
A box for storing items (Teachers recommend
one that's eight inches long by five inches wide by two inches deep to
hold pencils, crayons, erasers, and scissors.)
Extras for middle school students
A calendar for scheduling assignments
Two combination locks (If the school lockers
do not have built-in locks, your child might need one for the hallway
and one for the gym.)
Binder dividers (The kinds with pockets are good for loose papers.)
Several three-ring binders (Some teachers require that a binder be used exclusively for their class.)
Folders that fit in binders
A small notebook to record assignments
A pencil case that fits in binders
Red-ink pens (Some teachers have students do peer editing.)
Index cards, ruled and unruled (These are great for making flash cards.)
A calculator (Check with the math teacher
first before investing in an expensive calculator. Graphing calculators,
for example, are required in some middle school math classes. Teachers
advise parents not to buy a calculator with more functions than your
students will use.why my son hates school
why my son hates school
My son was six. In kindergarten. I expected him to say, “I hate school” at some point in his academic career, but age six? In kindergarten?
I’ve since learned that it’s not at all uncommon for boys to say they hate school, even in kindergarten. According to one survey, boys are far more likely than girls to dislike school. In fact, nearly half of the boys surveyed said they don’t like school.
My son was six. In kindergarten. I expected him to say, “I hate school” at some point in his academic career, but age six? In kindergarten?
I’ve since learned that it’s not at all uncommon for boys to say they hate school, even in kindergarten. According to one survey, boys are far more likely than girls to dislike school. In fact, nearly half of the boys surveyed said they don’t like school.
first day in school
first day in school
It's school time again! You're probably feeling excited and maybe a little sad that summer is over. Some kids feel nervous or a little scared on the first day of school because of all the new things: new teachers, new friends, and maybe even a new school. Luckily, these "new" worries only stick around for a little while. Let's find out more about going back to school.
When teachers do the talking on the first day, they often go over classroom rules so you'll know what's allowed and what's not. Pay close attention so you'll know if you need to raise your hand to ask a question and what the rules are about visiting the restroom.
You might already know a lot of kids in your classes on the first day. But it's a great day to make a new friend, so try to say hello to kids you know and new ones that you don't. Make the first move and you'll be glad you did and so will your new friend!
Most teachers let you pick your own seat on the first day, but by the second or third morning, they'll have mapped out a seating plan. At first, it's a good idea to write down where your seat is in your notebook so you don't forget.
It's school time again! You're probably feeling excited and maybe a little sad that summer is over. Some kids feel nervous or a little scared on the first day of school because of all the new things: new teachers, new friends, and maybe even a new school. Luckily, these "new" worries only stick around for a little while. Let's find out more about going back to school.
The First Day
Most teachers kick off the school year by introducing themselves and talking about all the stuff you'll be doing that year. Some teachers give students a chance to tell something about themselves to the rest of the class.When teachers do the talking on the first day, they often go over classroom rules so you'll know what's allowed and what's not. Pay close attention so you'll know if you need to raise your hand to ask a question and what the rules are about visiting the restroom.
You might already know a lot of kids in your classes on the first day. But it's a great day to make a new friend, so try to say hello to kids you know and new ones that you don't. Make the first move and you'll be glad you did and so will your new friend!
Moving to Middle School?
Sixth grade often signals a move to middle school or junior high, where you'll find lockers and maybe a homeroom. This is just what it sounds like — a classroom you'll go to each morning, kind of like your home in the school. In middle school, you might move from classroom to classroom for each subject. Your teachers know that this is a big change from elementary school and will help you adjust.Most teachers let you pick your own seat on the first day, but by the second or third morning, they'll have mapped out a seating plan. At first, it's a good idea to write down where your seat is in your notebook so you don't forget.
how you can chose your school ?
how you can chose your school ?
I just look at the spells and then think of what I want my character to do that it can't already do or Just pick something because it sounds cool. Changing your strategy to go with your choice. Fortunately there is no wrong choices.
Do you want great accuracy and lots of heals , then go Life.
Want super damage , then go Storm.
Want to mix things up damage wise then Fire is nice.
Ice's defense are very good.
Myth gets two damage all spells you can get and alright damage on the side.
Death , well no one likes death. Except those life stealing types out there.
Balance , I am not for sure what is so good about this school. It is my primary.
I just look at the spells and then think of what I want my character to do that it can't already do or Just pick something because it sounds cool. Changing your strategy to go with your choice. Fortunately there is no wrong choices.
Do you want great accuracy and lots of heals , then go Life.
Want super damage , then go Storm.
Want to mix things up damage wise then Fire is nice.
Ice's defense are very good.
Myth gets two damage all spells you can get and alright damage on the side.
Death , well no one likes death. Except those life stealing types out there.
Balance , I am not for sure what is so good about this school. It is my primary.
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