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Daily Shoot (#ds674) - "Make a photograph that illustrates the idea of connection."
A clicker is my tool of choice to teach new skills to the boys. The key is to make the CONNECTION that a click is always followed by a treat.
Just as the sounds the kibble canister means dinner, and the sounds of you getting the leash means a walk, they quickly learn that the sound of the click means a treat.
The learning really takes off once they figure out their behavior is what is making you click, and by paying attention to what they are doing when they hear that click, they can repeat it, and make you click again.
And the skies will open, and cookies will rain from above!
Zachary is clicker "pro", working quickly and creatively to figure out what I am clicking for.
1. Brass body with zinc handle
2. polished chromel surface
3. Special design with high quality chrome
4. ceramic cartridge, more than 500, 000 times' use
5. heavy and strong item
6. with 50cm 1/2" , 3/8" or 9/16 flexible hose
7. Offer OEM service
8. One-piece self-contained ceramic disc valve allows both temperature and flow control
9. Flexible connections for quick and easy installation
10. water fall Spout
The Greby grave field (Swedish: Greby gravfält) is an Iron Age grave field in western Sweden. It is located north of Grebbestad, Tanum Municipality in Västra Götaland County. With its over 180 graves, it is the largest site of this kind in Bohuslän.
According to legends, Greby is the resting place of the Scottish warriors who once pillaged Tanum. However, in June 1873, Swedish archaeologist Oscar Montelius examined eleven of the graves and did not find any weapons, only glass pearls, bone combs and other everyday objects, some of the items suggesting connections to Norway, England and Germany. Newer findings indicate that Greby might have been an ancient trading site.
The Utah State Office of Education Title VII Program in partnership with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Red Butte Garden, the Urban Indian Center and the Utah Natural History Museum hosted the second annual of the Earth Connections Camp, American Indian Nature Camp on June 18.
The camp’s goal is to reconnect urban American Indian youth with their natural world and cultural heritage, organizers said.
The 30 campers, divided into two groups, spent the day at Red Butte Garden learning about American Indian traditions, history, arts and craft, storytelling and nutrition.
American Indian educators and specialists from the various partners led each of the learning stations.
Juan Palma, BLM Utah state director, was the keynote speaker. He shared his story of growing up in a family of migrant workers and the difference education made in his life.
Other activities during the day-long camp included building solar toys and constructing dams with the assistance of Bureau of Reclamation staff.
“I was so impressed with the instructors, volunteers, and especially the campers,” said Jeanette Shackelford, BLM Utah State Youth Program Lead. “The kids were respectful and attentive, and I personally learned a lot from listening to the different sessions.”
Organizers hope to continue to collaborate and expand the day-camp to have more students attend.
I had a blog once that had a very simple layout. The only graphical item on it (besides the actual content) I used a stock photo of a USB cable very similar to this one. I will try to see if I can find the photo... or even the original layout image...
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The third graders at Ross School participated in a community kite flying event in Mashashimuet Park in Sag Harbor on April 22. Known as the Classroom Connection Kite Fly, the event was organized by the Children’s Museum of the East End. The program matched up third graders from local schools who shared profiles and created designs on paper kites echoing their partners’ hopes for the world, as well as their likes and dislikes. The students exchanged the kites with their partners and flew them in the park.