Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Congratulations
to
all
the
Kauai
and
Big
Island
middle
school
students
for
their
fantastic
science
fair
projects!
Kauai
students
presented
their
projects
at
the
Princeville
Learning
Center
and
Big
Island
students
presented
their
projects
via
Elluminate.
Mahalo
to
the
Learning
Coaches
for
their
support
in
this
endeavor!
Great
work
students!
Most parents love their children unconditionally and give their kids unwavering support. However,
when it comes to school, homework, and being successful, sometimes we can push our kids a little too
hard. In return, kids can shut down, become impatient, unwilling, and rebellious. Sometimes, kids
even begin to hate school and the dreaded word--- homework.
Remember, your child wants to succeed in school. With these ten tips in mind courtesy of Hitchner,
Hitchner, and Apostol, you can increase your support for your very special youngster.
1. Periodically (but not continuously) communicate to your child the importance of education.
3. Work with your child to help him or her develop a positive attitude toward work and school.
(Instead of calling it homework, you can say study time).
5. Be a good listener. (Learn to withhold judgment unless they ask for your opinion).
6. Be available to discuss problems your child is having, whether they are large or small.
7. Set up your child’s time schedule to include a balance of work, play, and study.
8. Establish a time for sharing and caring. (Game night, family dinners without television, family
movie night, etc.)
Mahalo,
Mrs. Buford
K-8 School Counselor
Meeting Agenda
A. Environmental Club Yearbook Picture
B. HMSA Teen Video Contest
C. My Hawai’i Story Project 2011
D. Kokua Hawai’i Foundation Art Contest
E. Plastic Free Schools Hawaii
F. Environmental Club Bulletin Board
G. HTA learning center recycling program
Please contact Mr. Gasda with any questions about the club.
To help make today’s young scientists the rock stars of tomorrow, in partnership with
CERN, The LEGO Group, National Geographic and Scientific American, we’re introducing the
first global online science competition: the Google Science Fair. It’s open to students around
the world who are between the ages of 13-18. All you need is access to a computer, the
Internet and a web browser.
The semi-finalist projects will be posted on our online gallery, where we’ll encourage the public
to vote for a “people’s choice” winner. From our list of semi-finalists, we’ll select 15 finalists to
bring their projects to Google headquarters on July 11 to compete in our final, live event, where
world-renowned science judges will select a winner in each age category, as well as a grand-
prize winner.