We love our pets. In fact, for most people they are more than me re pets and become more like family members. It is likely then that their owners, at some point, are going to want photographs of their furry friends. However, pet photography presents its own special problems.
Find out about your subject’s personality and habits. Where does it nod off if the sun is out? What is its favourite toy?
See the world from pets’ perspective. If you photograph a pet while you’re standing up, all you’re going to see is the top of their head and their backs, not what you want for a portrait. Get down to their eye level. Try pre-focusing your camera and just holding it at ground level so you can look up at the pet.
Bring a flash with the owner’s permission. While greeting or playing with a new pet, fire a couple of test flashes away from them to see their reaction. In daylight particularly, they never seem to mind the flash at all.
A.Think about getting in close to your subject. |
B.It’s worth a try just for a new angle on things. |
C.Animals can be unpredictable, lazy, aggressive and excitable. |
D.A good photograph focuses on the subject and not the background. |
E.If they do mind, then stick with natural light and use a white reflector. |
F.The more you shoot, the greater your chances of hitting that perfect shot! |
G.Take time to chat with the owner and observe your subject to gain some insight. |
Parents are often frightened to talk to their kids about money. In fact kids need to understand how to save and manage their money. Proper preparation for your children, even at a young age, can start them down the path of a successful financial life.
Talk early and often.
Children start learning about money long before their first savings account, job or credit card.
Everyday activities are teachable moments.
Talk about giving.
Children should learn that money doesn’t always need to be used for them.
Websites like www. charitynavigator. org and www. guide. star. org provide information and ratings.
If they open a savings account, they can place their savings in the bank to earn a small amount of interest. Besides, they can learn about fees, account maintenance (维护) and even interest. It can provide a motivation (动机) for them to save money. You can offer them a prize if they put the money into savings.
A.It can also provide help for others. |
B.Open a checking and savings account. |
C.Children are eager to know about money. |
D.Parents should help their children know how to use money. |
E.Here are some tips that might help you teach your kids about money. |
F.A trip to the grocery store is a good time to explain price comparison and value. |
G.Begin the conversation even before they’re in school by talking about work and money. |
“I was really scared at first, then it was kind of fun. Then, when more earthquakes happened, I didn’t think it would ever stop. I wanted to sleep with my Mom and Dad. I only felt safe in a room with a table to hide under,” said San Jose, age 9. Your child may appear to be acting well immediately following an earthquake and then suddenly turn shocked over a small aftershock ( 余震 ) two months later. Children react a little slowly to shocks, so it may be months before any of these feelings are expressed to others. The following are common behaviours, which can be seen in children after an earthquake. Along with them, there are some suggestions for ways that you can support them.
After an earthquake, a child may refuse to talk with others.
Suggestions: Try to get your children to do such activities as drawing or playing with pets together. Talk about what you are feeling or how you might feel in their situation.
Some children may be angry after an earthquake.
Suggestions: The behaviour results from their feeling helpless or hurt inside. It is a try for them to feel stronger. Do not blame the child in front of others. Talk to them about your experiences with loss and anger.
Some children may become depressed after an earthquake.
Suggestions: Their eating or sleeping habits may change. Their behaviour may be less active. Depression can even happen many months after the earthquake. It is very important to address the children’s needs in time, like some food, clothes and friends. Don’t talk about shocking news with them.
Actions speak louder than words to children, so share your tears, anger, and helplessness openly with them.
【小题1】The intended readers of this passage are most probably________.A.parents | B.government officials | C.children | D.earthquake rescuers |
A.children will experience different mental states during and after an earthquake |
B.children will experience fears and loneliness during and after an earthquake |
C.human beings are powerless and hopeless during and after an earthquake |
D.any child is childish facing bad lucks, even during and after an earthquake |
A.they will feel stronger |
B.they like to do so |
C.they feel helpless or hurt inside |
D.parents blame them in public |
Strategies to Help Build Self-Regulation Skills
Self-regulation is the ability that helps us to control our behaviors to make good decisions for the long-term, rather than just doing what we want in the moment.
Discuss scenarios(场景). Talk about real-life incidents that encourage learners to stop and think about managing their behaviors. You might say, "Someone is kicking the back of your chair during a test and it's really annoying you. What do you do?" Have students talk in small groups or partners.
Set self-reflection time. Every student needs to work on different things. Some concentrate on grades, while others focus more on behavior or attendance. Set self-reflection time and meet weekly with students. Discuss progress made, challenges, and next steps for the future.
Use literature. Picture books are a great way to introduce and discuss self-regulation skills at all levels. Even my middle schoolers loved when I got the picture books out for a read-aloud! With whatever books you choose, make sure to highlight the self-regulation skills the characters use.
A.Give movement breaks. |
B.Create a calm down space. |
C.Most of all, try to let students take the lead! |
D.Discuss how they relate to your students' lives. |
E.Share about how they might handle those situations. |
F.Consider consulting with the school social worker for extra support. |
G.However, working on self-regulation skills doesn't happen overnight. |
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