Thursday, August 25, 2011

Form a United Front


Your grade schooler is practicing his free throws in the dining room-again-and your chandelier is the hoop. You say: "How many times have I told you, no ball playing in the house? Please put the ball away." He says: nothing, as he bounces the ball. You sigh, as your husband strolls in and no sooner gives your child "the look" than the ball is put away. So it goes, despite your best efforts at discipline.


Glass lanterns or jarsCHANDELIERS made from lollipops and Mad Hatter-style tea parties could breathe new life into a historic castle.Shine Week 2009, which runs until Friday, is designed to celebrate the many forms of talent displayed by young people, from success in the performing arts through to skills in science, technology and working in the community. A team from each school presented their work at a Dragons' Den style finale yesterday in front of a panel of judges, including the castle's owner Lord Joicey.Tissue paper

Still struggling to gain discipline respect? Don't go it alone. Ask for your partner's support and reaffirm unity. Having trouble sticking together? "It's the best scenario, but it's not an absolute," insists Dr. Nelsen. "Parents first and foremost need to model respect for each other." Then go out and shoot some hoops together. -Tanisia Morris




Author: Morris, Tanisia


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