Respect is an important value to have and to experience. It means to consider other people and their feelings.
It means you care about the other person and what they believe in, the values they hold, and them as a human being. It means you will treat yourself and others kindly and without judgment.
Students love to look outside, watching the leaves change colors and fall to the ground during Autumn, instead of focusing on their schoolwork.
But, how much do students know and think about the season itself?
When the first bell of the school year rings, there is always going to be a mix of emotions from students.
Some will miss Summer, while others are excited to learn and see their friends.
Thinking about another slice of pie and what you’re going to watch on TV, whether it’s football, the parade, or Planes, Trains, and Automobiles, makes it easy for everyone to forget what Thanksgiving is supposed to be about and why it’s such an important holiday to celebrate for Americans.
Many of the original kids who read Harry Potter, staying up for the midnight release of books and movies, have grown up now. They’re adults now, ready to pass on their love and passion to the next generation.
With something as timeless as Harry Potter, this will be easy for them.
We all regret things in our lives. While regret is not a great feeling, it is an important one.
You may experience regret because of a mistake you made, or from not following through on something that you wish you did.
For many, August is the time to return to school and get ready for fall to begin.
It is the last summer month with many things worth celebrating.
Memorial Day is a nationally recognized day of remembrance to honor those that have died while serving in the military.
The day is to recognize their service and sacrifice and is an important part of American history.
Students tend to come into the classroom with a wide range of attitudes.
Some have smiles on their faces, eager to learn and see their friends. Others look out the window, wishing that the summer would have never come to an end.
You can hear it already, a room full of students screaming about an insect.
But, why should they be so uncomfortable around a simple bug?
