Students Must Be Healthy To Be Educated and Educated to be Healthy - An inspiring health related quote created specifically for a school nurse clinic wall but could be used in school cafeteria, hallways, etc. Order it in over 80 colors. * School Eagle logo not included, as shown in picture, but we can turn your school's mascot into a Simple Stencil decal, contact us with your mascot for pricing.
Add some fun and true art to your classroom! ...
Hand Drawn Georgia Southern University - Nursing School (Program) Art PRINT Drawn to represent some of the most popular sites and locations for Nursing Students at Georgia Southern University - Statesboro * Gus the Eagle * Freedom the Eagle * Allen E. Paulson Stadium (GSU Football) * Waters College of Health Professions * Student Union * The Rotunda * Grube Recreation Activity Center (RAC) * Sweetheart Circle * G.A.T.A * Zach S. Henderson Library SIZE: 11”x14” PAPER: 100 lb. DRAWN BY: Jennifer J. Cooper Made in the USA *Frame Not Included *Ships Flat *Does not contain the watermark as shown on Etsy. **This is NOT the original. It is a PRINT ***We also take custom orders. Contact for more info.*** Makes a great Wedding or Christmas gift
Well, we are having our first snow/ice day this year, and I just got an email from our superintendent that we won't have school again tomor...
Vinyl wall decal: "You matter to me". GREAT decal for a teacher for a classroom door decal, reading nook, teacher desk area, school library, reading room or school hallway welcome display. Dimensions: 11.5"Hx12"W 16"Hx17"W 21.5"Hx23"W 28"Hx30"W Depending on the size of the decal, it will come in more than one piece. Each decal is made of high quality, self-adhesive, matte-finish vinyl that gives a crisply painted look to whatever surface you choose to apply it to: walls, doors, windows, mirrors, wood, plexiglass, etc. Clean, dry, and flat surfaces work the best for our vinyl wall decals but they can be applied to textured walls and surfaces. The decal will simply reflect the texture of the surface and may take a little more time and love to make it stay put. Vinyl is removable, but not reusable. Every decal is made to order, so they can be made smaller or larger, if you would like your decal in a different size, please contact us and we can create a custom size for you.
Public Health Shirt Public Health Nurse Shirt Public Health TShirt Public Health Art Public Health Gift Public Health Nurse Tee QUICK FACTS o 100% preshrunk cotton. o Classic fit. o Turn garment inside out. Wash and dry normally (on cool for best results). Do not dry clean. Do not iron. o Actual product color may vary slightly from the listing photo due to monitor or mobile display. SIZING o All items are unisex so runs like men’s, although not overly large. o Most women find their typical size works best, since they are meant to fit a touch loose o Size guide and fit: Size/Width/Length (inches) S / 18” / 28 M / 20 / 29 L / 22 / 30 XL / 24 / 31 2XL/ 26 / 32 3XL/ 28 / 33 4XL/ 30 / 34 5XL/ 32 / 35 SHIPPING TIMES o Printed and shipped from the USA. o Processing time: 3-7 business days o US Standard shipping: 3-7 business days. o US Express shipping: 1-3 business days. o International shipping: 10-30 business days. Each international buyer is responsible for any custom charges that may incur. CANCELLATIONS, RETURNS, EXCHANGES o Cancellations are accepted up to 1 hour after purchase. Refunds and exchanges are not accepted. CUSTOM ORDERS o Please contact us for special requests or custom orders. NOTE o If your order consists of multiple items, some of them may be shipped separately. o If you have any concern, please don’t hesitate to send a message. KEEP SHOPPING o Shop our entire JoyZe Store collection here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/JoyZeStore
To help you grasp the core concepts of Cardiovascular Care Nursing (or Cardiac Care Nursing), here are our visual nursing mnemonics and tips!
Here are some ideas on how busy nurses can celebrate nurses week!
It is the goal of these nursing mnemonics to provide an easy quick-guide to simplify the concepts of pharmacology.
Students Must Be Healthy To Be Educated and Educated to be Healthy - An inspiring health related quote created specifically for a school nurse clinic wall but could be used in school cafeteria, hallways, etc. Order it in over 80 colors. * School Eagle logo not included, as shown in picture, but we can turn your school's mascot into a Simple Stencil decal, contact us with your mascot for pricing.
If you don't have a mobile device, you can check out these webpages & videos that show simulations of vision at various stages: This webpage shows what people with AMD see as reported by people who have the disease.
Notes.... seems like half my life during law school is spent taking notes. Reading notes, class notes, notes on how to outline, notes of how to study, notes on internship searching.... it never ends. One of the pros to this-I have gotten extremely good at my notetaking system. I have always been an avid note taker. From high school to undergrad, I never went through a class without taking notes. Generally, I have always preferred to take handwritten notes given that it has been scientifically proven that handwriting helps information retention. Once I started law school, I knew my notetaking was going to need an overhaul. After 1 complete semester and a good way through the second one, here is what I have learned as the best notetaking strategies for law school. COMPUTER NOTES As I have spent more time in law school, I have slowly become more used to taking computer notes. Thankfully I have a nice light laptop that is easy to carry to and from class. Here are my Pros and Cons to taking notes on the computer. Pros: Some professors go so fast through such volumes of information, it is the only way I can keep up. Other times, I am taking notes through a worksheet the professor emailed out and it is just easier to fill in on the computer. Computer notes are clean and organized and you adjust the placement of information and have more flexibility. Cons: It is easy to get distracted on the internet. Typing notes does not promote the same level of retention. Typed notes are harder to review after the fact. As for myself, I take computer notes in two classes: one because the professor goes too fast for me to be able to handwrite and the other because I fill in an outline that the professor emails to use before each class. I also tend to take reading notes on my computer and print them out to fill in with class notes. My sole reason for doing this is because I am OCD and I prefer a nice organized sheet of notes. When I take notes on my computer, I use Microsoft OneNote. This program is great because I can make multiple folders for each of my classes and within the folder, multiple tabbed sheets for each different day/topic in class. This program saves continuously so I never worry about losing my work and syncs continuously between my computer, my iPad and my phone so I have everything I need no matter where I am. It has many text options and you can even draw within it if you need to diagram. It is the bomb.com. One thing I do not like about taking computer notes is how easy it is for me to become distracted by emails and facebook. I try really hard to not, but sometimes it happens. You have to have a lot of self-control when taking computer notes. Another thing that I don't like about computer notes is when it comes time to review- I have to print them out because I just can't read on the computer screen (it gives me a headache). All pros and cons aside, computer notes are definitely a large way I take notes during law school and something I do suggest for law students in general. HANDWRITTEN NOTES I take handwritten notes in 3 of my classes. One class is a no-laptop policy professor so I do not have a choice but in the others, it is all my idea. Pros: Easy to customize/make them exactly how you need them Scientifically proven to help with retention Less distractions Lots of color-coding options, easy to customize More focus Cons: Hand cramps Can't add things in later to previous areas Can be hard to keep up in fast-paced classes Not always as pretty I like to do my handwritten notes on a nice, thick, reinforced loose leaf paper so I can add reading notes into class notes and add a page if I need to fill in. I think loose leaf paper in a binder provides more flexibility than a notebook. I use a variety of pens in a wide variety of colors. These Pilot G-2's are my favorites (SO smooth), closely followed by these Papermate InkJoy's (don't bleed!!) and I also love a good Sharpie Pen. I also keep sticky notes, tabs, a whiteout EZ corrector and highlighters in my pencil bag to keep my handwritten notes organized and in tip top shape. Personally, I like handwriting my notes when possible. I think it does help with retention and I love to color code the crap out of my notes. It can be frustrating when you write something and then later the professor adds on to it but you have nowhere to put that (hence why I carry sticky notes). Overall, in y tougher classes, I tend to gravitate toward handwriting my notes for utmost retention. You never want to count out handwriting as an option because many professors do not allow laptops and you will have to handwrite. It is just one of those skills that never goes away. Additional Law School Notetaking Skills Law school has certainly changed my note taking skills beyond just handwritten v. computer. I have learned to case brief, IRAC, incorporate reading and class notes, outline and book brief. Case Briefs/IRAC/Book Brief My book brief Some people write out full case briefs for every case they read. This involves something you will later become very familiar with: IRAC- Issue, Rule of Law, Analysis and Conclusion. When taking exams, IRAC is the suggested structure for your answers. A great way to get into that habit is by briefing each case in that style. I do not write out a brief for each case, but I do book brief; that means I highlight in my book with a different color for each part. This way in class, I just look for pink to find the facts, green for the rule of law and blue for the holding/conclusion. However, I have been writing out full case briefs for my Constitutional law class because the cases are so heavy and I want to improve my issue statements for spring exams. Everyone is different- I know lots of people who brief every case and lots of people who book brief. Reading Notes + Class Notes Before class (just reading notes) After class Not everyone takes reading notes but they really are helpful. My tactic this semester has been to take reading notes either handwritten or on the computer on half a page. I leave sufficient space to fill in with class lecture notes. By doing it this way, all my notes, reading and lecture, are together in the same spot, instead of having reading notes and then the same topic from class several pages later. I find this system to work very well because I can see exactly what I am missing in my reading compared to what they go over in class. Come outlining time, everything is organized and ready to go. I also print any class powerpoints and place them with the notes for that day/topic. All of this goes into a binder with tabs for each new topic. Trust me- an organized binder makes for a much easier time when outlining. Flashcards I make flashcards as we go along of rule statements, definitions, element lists and pretty much anything that requires memorization. I keep everything in a big flashcard box and take it everywhere. That way, I can flip through them and work on my memorization whenever I have a spare minute. I find that writing out the flashcards alone is great for retention. Just the act of writing out the words puts it into your brain one more time and reaffirms the concept. Outlines Speaking of outlining, it is an integral part of law school success. Because it is so important, I am going to devote a whole post to it later. Check back soon! So there you go- pretty much all the nuances of my note taking system for law school. From handwriting notes, to OneNote, reading notes and outlines, law school is simply chock full of note taking. My best advice is to find a system that works for YOU and YOU alone- do not try to do what everyone else does just because you think that is the "right" way. There is no right and wrong way, there is just your own system and what works best for your learning. Helpful printables: https://www.etsy.com/shop/LegalDuchessShop?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=1059870419
Acid Base indicators (also known as colours of pH indicators) The pH scale runs from 0 to 14, with each number assigned a different color. At the bottom of the scale sits red, which represents the most acidic, and a dark blue at its opposite end represents 14 and alkalinity. In the middle zone, the
What does it mean to have asthma? How do healthy lungs function compared to sick lungs? These are the questions my 8-year-old wanted to investigate today. This STEM Respiratory System Investigation was a great discovery of what can stop our lungs from working properly. We compared lungs with asthma to healthy lungs and talked about some other lung infections and how they can affect our bodies.
Interactive bulletin boards designed to engage all stakeholders.
This soldier template comes in 5 different sizes - from the smallest pictured below, to an XL soldier that spreads over 4 pages. We've kept the outline as simple as possible while still providing the traditional "Tommy soldier" silhouette.
There will be so many cute and fun ideas if talking about the classroom decoration. Just based on its purpose to create something interesting and
