Last winter, when the University of Pennsylvania detailed admissions results for the 2022–23 admissions cycle, one data point was notably absent: the acceptance rate.
Cycle syncing is all about aligning almost every aspect of your life to your body's natural biological infradian rhythms. Let’s learn how to blend our nutrition, workouts, and productivity into perfect synchronicity, improving every sector of our lives.
Do you ever notice how you feel like a COMPLETELY different person at certain times of the month? One week you're full of energy, crushing your to-do list, high on life and setting crazy goals, then the next week you're super sensitive, having existential meltdowns, feel like a complete failure, an
If you have missing cycles (amenorrhea), irregular cycles, PMS symptoms or Menopausal symptoms this may be one gentle way to help regulate your hormones.
This 30 day Cycle Syncing Pilates/Yoga/Barre and Meditation Challenge is designed to support your body and mind during your monthly cycle.
So after my last post I should tell you "that Arctic day" we went to an Indian restaurant to get a taste of Indian food. I told the kids we could see belly dancers and that they would have a tea called chai, eat some Naan- they were super excited and so was I to save the lost day. When we drove up to the restaurant, it was closed- like shut down, boards on the windows... so instead we drove to get pizza. :) I mean really, what should I have expected? :) Onto this wonderful week of CC... Here is a file of our History sentence for Week 8 with picture format. I thought since it was such a long sentence it would help to have some picture cues to talk about it as well. :) You can just right click and save it. Hopefully you will have no problems with this document. :) Ok for science... http://mrsrosales-acaciawoodschool.weebly.com/comparing-monocot-and-dicot.html We have the ever helpful and resourceful teacher who made this sheet. But I wanted something I could make for my memory board so I made this instead.... And for some Geography Week 9 cards... https://dl.dropbox.com/u/83404917/week%209%20map%20cards/Slide1.png I love this idea! SO simple and fun for little hands. If you didn't want to do construction paper you could do paint. :) I hope everyone has a wonderful week and you are blessed beyond measure! -Crecia
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Hoovering is a manipulation tactic frequently used by narcissists and sociopaths to "suck" a person back into an abusive relationship after they have left.
Learn the meaning behind cervical mucus and why should you track it, whether you are trying to check ovulation, get pregnant or better understand your health.
If you are trying to get pregnant and failing always, here’s something that will help you. Find the best ovulation tests here!
Have you ever experienced the surge of boundless energy one day, only to be followed by cravings for comfort foods and mood swings the next? In a world that often views menstruation as a monthly inconvenience, the concept of cycle syncing emerges as a new approach to women's health. It encourages us to harness the
Here's a guide to cervical mucus before, during, and after ovulation - including descriptions of consistency and color.
So I wanted to share the tastiest science treat we have made in a while. It was my mound cake. Not pound cake, no I'm talking mounds, like burial mounds. I had it in my plans for 18. Simply put it was a chocolate cake baked in two round pans stacked on top and I made some green cream cheese icing. I made one pan with less batter than the other (see picture below), so the base was wide but not as thick. Then for my third layer, I just took the sides (I trimmed) and stacked them on top. I'd get yelled at on Cake Boss for a mess like this- but who cares the overall project turned out great. :) It was eaten in no time. Even if you are past 18, you might think of reviewing the mound cultures during the break. If you wanted to be a little more authentic you could stuff little plastic men in there as you are assembling the layers, but that day I was just glad I accomplished the cake before dinner. Books I actually found at my library for History lesson 19 were: The Pueblo Indians by Pamela Ross ISBN: 9-780-736-800-792 I really like the simple non fiction book. They break it down into sections that are only one page long and if reading to a 5-6 year old can be easily read aloud. The sections are history, people, homes, foods, clothing, etc. Then in the end how to make your own adobe bricks if you're so inclined. I think I will plan to do this in the summer as a review week and will post pictures if it's accomplished. Key word..."if." The Anasazi by Petersen (A New True Book) ISBN:0516-01121-9 It's old, but it's likely to be at your library if it's at mine. It's short enough to be a good read aloud but long enough for a 2-3rd grade reader to be interested. It has some classic pictures for the younger ones. Even though my kids are past this lesson, I'm still reading books from then as lesson 20 seems to be scarce in my library. Arrow to the Sun: A Pueblo Indian Tale by Gerald Mc Dermott ISBN: 9-780-670-133-697 He is the same author that wrote Anasazi and Zomo the Trickster, so if you read this, you are in effect covering one of the common core standards for all ages and doing an "author study." Thankfully, his books are covering our curriculum which is hard to find fiction authors who do that- so if you have the others available, be a "book hog" and check them all out. And last but not least, my happiest project of the day was a very simple balloon for Lesson 20. This is my sample, I will post pictures of my kids making it on Thursday as I will test drive the lesson then, but it was so easy I had to put a sneak peak and some special resources to go with it. My atmosphere layer balloon! (Can anyone tell my printer isn't working? I'm really having to be creative each week. ) So I drew the earth on the bottom and made the layers accordingly. My layer names are written in dry erase markers and my clues or hints are written in permanent. I did this so I could wet and erase them and ask the kids, "What goes where?" The pictures are "Troposphere" (which is misspelled when I took it- good thing it's not permanent ) with clouds and a parachute man. Then the "Stratosphere" is where we have the ozone rays (hence yellow rays), "Mesosphere" has comets, "Thermosphere" has the Aurora Borealis and "Exosphere" has satellites (which can be in both Thermosphere and Exosphere). I found three fabulous videos that you can share with your kids when teaching this lesson. First, this is a great overview of the first two levels and it explains many things about them. It's long and not necessary to have them see the whole thing, I think the first 15min is great, the rest goes into volcanoes, thunder, lightening, etc. Earth the Power of the Planet The second is actually from a friend of ours, his name is Manny Alsina. He and my husband went to school together and even though he's a doctor, he's as good as the photographers from National Geographic. He accurately explains what happens with the Aurora Borealis and has amazing pictures put to classical music. They were taken just a few weeks ago, on Feb 6th in Scandinavia. Here is the link to "Winter's Heavenly Night." I hope you enjoy! It's just over 2 minutes. Here's a pic of Tony watching it and asking a ton of questions- even though my days of international travel have significantly paused, I'm so thankful that I'm able to plant some seeds of adventure and awe in him. I'd like to go see these one day, but I don't like the cold that much... do you think this would be a problem for a Texas girl like me? The picture looks fake, but it's not. So amazing! Truly speechless when I watch this video. The "Thermosphere" is my new favorite layer of the atmosphere. Yep I said it... I know, "My name is Crecia and I'm a closet nerd." And last but not least, have you seen this video of the International Space Station? It may not be exactly what we are studying this year, but I mean, heh, whenever you can bring in a cool space video- do so! If you haven't seen it it's an American astronaut that gives us a tour of the ISS. It's about 25 minutes, and well worth the time. Here's a great link to all the atmosphere levels and summaries on each one. I love this graphic I found on the website. You can download it to PPT and make a sheet for your memory board. I love how this picture brings in two of our previous weeks, can you see where? Here's a break down of each layer... Did anyone else know these before teaching this week? If so, in my book, you'd be called, "Muy Intelligente!" Again, was I asleep in school or what? I have a few more fun activities for Lesson 20, but will have to wait till another night to post them. It involves a jello and pudding mold and some great Mexican Revolution activities. Much love to you all! -Crecia
The journal records financial transactions as they occur, making a chronological record. In this way, the journal shows all events occurring each day
Today we kicked off our Wonderful Wednesday's Week #15. We started with our lapbooks as always. Two of my fabulous Mom's came up with a brilliant idea of putting all the answers onto peel-n-stick labels to help expedite writing/filling in blanks. We did a project today on the 7 tallest Mountains from our memory work for this week. I cut up some old boxes I had out in the garage and made long rectangles big enough to hold the models and the information for each model that they would be gluing down in front of them. I made a document with the 7 mountains that had the name, country, elevation and map. I also added a map of the world for them to note where each mountain was in the world view and a label that asks the memory work question. I next took egg cartons and cut out the "mountains" from each of them so each kids had at least 7. I gathered newspaper, tape, hot glue gun and paints/paint brushes. Then we let the kids glue and create their mountains model. We ended our day with a game of "review war"! Thanks to the fabulous Mrs. April! Click on this to download document
This free reference poster describes the different Stress Response behaviors children often display when in Fight, Flight, or Freeze survival mode. Being able to recognize the different signals or signs when someone is in their "Protective Brain", can help teachers, parents, and counselors to better respond and support their students or children getting through the stress cycle to return to their "Thoughtful Brain". Great reminders to all those who are trying to cultivate trauma sensitive classroom or mindful family setting. These specific behaviors and signals also apply to teens and adults as well :)
The cycle micromanaging is slow and destructive to team performance. Learn how to identify and stop this cycle of toxic leadership.
Learning about butterflies lends itself nicely to teaching symmetry! Watch this video to see how to do an easy butterfly symmetry lesson and craft.
Here are the most common investing mistakes to avoid, from emotionally-driven investing to paying too much in fees.
Cotton
If you are developing software products, run complex projects, you should know what software development life cycle (SDLC) methodology will maximize the chances of a successful project delivery.
What is MYP Design? Here's one perspective to help with MYP Design Basics. The MYP Design Cycle guides students to apply problem-solving skills across multiple domains.
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Market Mapping
Try this super fun, and simple science project today! Students learn about landforms and animal habitats as they make this landform diorama project. This is a perfect simple science project.
Sources for this compilation-- Stripling, Barbara K. 2003. “Inquiry-Based Learning.” In Curriculum Connections through the Library, ed. Barbara K. Stripling and Sandra Hughes-Hassell, 3-39. Westport, Conn: Libraries Unlimited. Murdoch, Kath. 1998. Classroom Connections: Strategies for Integrated Learning. Ar-madale, Vic: Eleanor Curtain Pub. Branch, Jennifer, and Dianne Oberg. 2005 “Focus on Inquiry.” IASL. (accessed 6 May 2007).
It may be surprising, but overall college student leadership development research is an emerging field. Over time there has been a perspective change of leadership from leader-centric…
Bon mercredi à tous! Nous en sommes déjà à la 16e porte. Au début du calendrier, je pensais que ce serait long, mais ça passe vraiment vite! Vous avez déjà reçu 13 documents orignaux faits expressément pour le calendrier ainsi que 3 articles d'idées pour votre classe! Bon, sans plus tarder, ouvrons la 16e porte! :D Un pyjama pour chaque lutin est une activité en mathématiques pour les élèves du 2e cycle. Il s'agit de mini-résolutions de problèmes dans lesquelles ils doivent trouver combien de pyjamas seront confectionner. J'aime beaucoup des activités mettant en scène les lutins du père Noël, car je sais que c'est la folie des lutins à cette période de l'année et les enfants adorent ça! :) J'espère que vous aimez cette courte activité et que vous la ferez en classe avec vos petits lutins! Faites moi savoir si vous utilisez mon matériel, c'est toujours très motivant et énergisant de recevoir des commentaires d'enseignants qui utilisent mon matériel! Merci :) Demain, on fera du français ensemble! PS; Il a neigé hier chez moi, et probablement chez vous, c'est siii beau ce matin la neige blanche et le soleil éclatant! :D Un Noël blanc, c'est tellement plus traditionnel!
Yesterday, I watched 12 episodes of America’s Next Top Model, Season Three. It was my day off. Eva wins. I already knew that Eva wins because I watched season 3 in 2004 when I was 14 trying to i…
Example of DMAIC framework Six Sigma - the improvement cycle: Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control
By acting out the parts of a tree, students be able to describe the general structure of a tree
