ANGOLA PENNYSAVER

Acing the ExamTest-taking tips for students

Making a Smooth TransitionHow parents can help students transition to college life

Mellow Your MorningsHow to make school day mornings easier

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Angola Pennysaver • August 2015 3BACK TO SCHOOL

ANGOLA PENNYSAVER

Acing the Exam

Test-taking tips for

students

Making

a Smooth

TransitionHow parents can

help students

transition to college life

Mellow

Your MorningsHow to make

school day mornings easier

A Special Supplement to the

AUGUST 2015

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School bus safety tips to impart to youngsters

Make school day mornings easier

2015-16 Lake Shore Central Schools Instructional Calendar

How to save on school supplies

Test taking tips

2015 Lake Shore Central Schools Fall Sports Schedule

Tips for a healthy school year

How parents can simplify students’ transition to college life

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Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

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P arents can take several steps to make sure school day

mornings go more smoothly.

School day mornings can be hectic, as getting kids ready for school and out the door on time is not always easy. Working parents may find school day mornings especially difficult, as their own work schedules can make mornings feel even more rushed. Fortunately, parents can employ several strategies to free up time in the morning so everyone starts their days off in a more relaxing atmosphere.

· Wake up earlier. Sleep might seem like a precious commodity, but waking up just 10 to 15 min-utes earlier can remove some of the stress from weekday morn-ings without costing you a lot of sack time. Let kids sleep in until their normal wakeup time, using your extra 10 or 15 minutes to shower or enjoy your morning cup of coffee before the house is abuzz with activity.

· Tackle certain chores the night before. Delaying certain chores until you wake up makes for a hectic morning, so tackle as many morning chores as possible before you go to bed for the night. Prepare school lunches, lay clothes out for yourself and your children, and make sure kids have their backpacks packed and ready to go before they go to bed. Each of these things may only take a few minutes, but when left for the morning, they can add up to a substantial amount of time.

Make school day mornings easier

· Encourage youngsters to pick up the pace. Some people are morning people, while others dread setting their alarms for early morning hours. Kids who fall into the latter group may drag their feet in the morning, but parents should offer encour-agement when kids are moving slowly in the morning. Allowing your frustration to show may only make kids less fond of morn-ings, so remind them as nicely as possible that everyone has a schedule to stick to if they seem to be dragging their feet.

· Keep the television off. If watch-ing the television is ingrained in your morning routine, try going a few days without it to see if this makes it easier to get out the door on time. Kids might grow distracted by morning cartoons, and even adults may get caught up in morning news shows or other forecasts. Eliminating tele-vision from your morning routine can save time and also may help your family grow closer, as you will have more distraction-free time to speak to one another. In addition to turning off the television, resist the urge to turn on your devices or scan work emails when getting ready in the morning.

Parents know that school day mornings can be hectic. But there are several ways to make such mornings go more smoothly so everyone gets where they need to be on time.

School bus safety tips to impart to youngstersEach day thousands upon

thousands of children board school buses to take them to and from school. Parents and caregivers entrust their children’s well-being to the care of school bus drivers and aides. Although parents may worry about school bus accidents, such accidents are few and far between.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration advises that school buses are designed to be safer than passenger vehicles in avoiding crashes and protecting against injury. Buses are arguably the safest mode of transportation for getting kids to and from school. By keeping millions of cars off the roads sur-rounding schools, school buses contribute to less crowded road-ways, which are less conducive to accidents.

DANGER ZONEThough parents may feel buses are most likely to be in accidents while in transit, experts advise that children are more likely to get hurt during pickups and drop-offs when they’re in the “danger zone” of the bus. The danger zone is a 10-foot radius around the outside of the bus. Bus drivers and other motorists find kids in the danger zone are more difficult to see, and children can get struck by either the bus or oncoming cars that fail to stop when the bus is picking kids up or dropping them off.

Angola Pennysaver • August 2015BACK TO SCHOOL

5Angola Pennysaver • August 2015 BACK TO SCHOOL

6

Back to school season can be as expensive for parents as

it is exciting for students. Once the initial letdown of the end of summer vacation wears off, many kids are excited to return to school, where they can see their friends, study their favorite subjects and participate in extra-curricular activities.

Parents of school-aged young-sters may share in that excite-ment while also knowing that back to school season can stretch their budgets. One of the ways to salvage those budgets is to save on school supplies. For-tunately, there are several ways parents can do just that.

· Be patient. Shopping early can save shoppers money in many instances, but parents may bene-fit by exercising patience when it comes to buying school supplies for their children. Teachers often give students lists of supplies they will need for each class, and parents who wait to receive such lists can avoid spending money on items their kids won't need. Even if you wait it out, you may be able to get a head start, as some teachers may post supply lists on school websites, while others might email lists to parents before back to school season hits full swing.

· Take inventory. If you have more than one child, chanc-es are you already have lots of school supplies around the house. Dust off kids' backpacks and study areas from last school year to determine which supplies you need to buy and which you already have. Going forward, encourage kids to store their

How to save on school supplies

supplies in a predetermined area once the school year ends, as this will make next year's inven-tory that much easier to examine and assess.

· Spend more now to save later. While inexpensive supplies can be hard to resist, such items likely won't withstand the test of time, forcing you to spend time and money each year buying re-placement supplies. Paying more now for certain items, including stronger backpacks and more highly rated calculators, may end up saving you money in the long run, even if the initial pill is somewhat tough to swallow.

· Use technology to your advan-tage. Department stores and businesses that sell school sup-plies, such as pharmacies and office stores, may or may not discount too many items once back to school season hits full swing. But savvy parents can still find deals by using technology to their advantage when shopping for school supplies. Download apps like RetailMeNot to your smartphone and enable its up-dates so your phone essentially notifies you of any discounts the moment you walk into a given store. If you don't receive any updates, search for discounts via the app or the Internet as you shop. Chances are strong that there are deals to be had, even if you don't learn of the deals until you arrive at the store.

School supplies can be expen-sive, but parents can employ several strategies to save on school supplies now and in the future.

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According to the Anxiety and Depression Association of

America, test anxiety is a form of performance anxiety that can affect even the most prepared students. The ADAA notes that several factors, including fear of failure and a poor test history, can contribute to test anxiety, the presence of which can make it difficult for students to concen-trate and may even cause phys-ical symptoms like headache and nausea. Parents of students who are anxious about upcoming tests can share the following test-taking tips with their chil-dren, courtesy of the ADAA.

· Prioritize preparation. Test preparation should begin well in advance of the test, as cram-ming the night before may make students feel unprepared and less confident in their knowl-edge of the material. In addition, studying at least a week or two in advance of the test date affords students the opportunity to take practice tests in conditions similar to those in real testing sit-uations. That familiarity can calm any nerves they may typically experience when taking exams.

· Develop an effective test-taking strategy. The ADAA recommends students answer the questions they know first before returning to more difficult questions. Doing so may contribute to students' confidence and calm their nerves as they approach the rest of the test. When tests include essay portions, students can outline their essays before they begin to write so they have a clearer idea of what they want to say and how they want to say it.

Test-taking tips

· Employ relaxation techniques. Deep, slow breaths and system-atic relaxation of muscles can energize students' bodies and make it easier for them to focus. Students can apply such tech-niques before exams to curb any pre-test jitters they might have and, if necessary, revisit these relaxation exercises during the test if feelings of nervousness return.

· Get enough sleep and eat healthy before the exam. Stress and anxiety are more difficult to cope with when the body is tired, so parents should encourage their children to get adequate sleep the night before an exam. In addition, provide healthy foods for kids to eat prior to the exam so they are not lethargic or hun-gry once the test begins.

· Don't be afraid to seek help. Plenty of students experience test anxiety, and many schools offer programs designed to help students overcome their test-tak-ing fears. Making use of these programs is a great way for kids to improve their testing perfor-mance.

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Sick children should stay home from school to protect them-

selves and their classmates and teachers.

Students are most likely to get sick when school starts because being at school put children's im-mune systems to the test, offers The Mayo Clinic. Young children who are in close proximity to others in large groups tend to spread organisms like bacteria and viruses that cause illness. Breaking the cycle can take some work, but it's possible to make this a healthy school year.

Encourage handwashingFrequent handwashing is a great way to prevent illness. Hand-washing habits are essential for school-aged children and should be taught as soon as possible. Children should wash their hands after they use the bathroom and before they eat. If they've been playing outside or have interact-ed with children who are sick, handwashing can help remove some of the germs lingering on their hands. Antibacterial wipes are another option, but they may not be as effective as washing hands with warm, soapy water.

Stop (some) sharingSharing develops good manners and can foster new friendships. But children should be discour-aged from sharing food, drinks and other personal items. Once the item has been placed in a child's mouth, it should not be shared.

Tips for a healthy school year

Take a sick dayRare is the student who will never come down with an illness. When kids get sick, keep them at home. Schools may have guidelines indicating when it is acceptable for children to return to school, and it's important that parents adhere to those guide-lines so illnesses cannot spread around the school.

Promote adequate sleep and nutritionWhile adults may need between seven and nine hours of sleep a night, children often require more. The National Sleep Foun-dation recommends eight to 13 hours of sleep a night for school-aged children. Begin adjusting sleep schedules during the latter part of summer vacation so that children can readjust to their regular sleep schedules.

Parents also should feed kids nutritious diets consisting of a variety of foods. Avoid high-cal-orie junk foods, reserving such items only as special treats every so often.

Donate cleaning suppliesSome schools may be un-derfunded and may not have enough supplies to keep all of the classrooms and surfaces clean. Parents can help by do-nating cleaning wipes and sprays so that students and teachers can thrive in clean, healthy envi-ronments.

Angola Pennysaver • August 2015 BACK TO SCHOOL

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How parents can simplify students’ transition to college life

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College is the first taste of true independence many

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The transition to college life can be exciting. But while students typically welcome that transition with open arms, parents often worry about how their children will handle their suddenly more independent life. Parents who want to help their kids make as smooth a transition to college life as possible can take steps during their children’s senior year of high school to help them adjust to their new surroundings and responsibilities more easily.

Let kids fly solo on school day mornings. New college students have to make many adjustments upon moving into their dorms, and getting themselves out of bed each morning and off to class on time is one such change. Parents worried that their students will sleep in when mom and dad isn’t around to remind them to wake up can start letting kids fly solo on school day mornings during their final year of high school. Let kids set their alarms, prepare their own breakfasts and get out the door on time all on their own. By the time their freshman year of college arrives, kids will know how to handle their mornings by themselves.

Teach kids how to develop budgets. Another problem many first-year college students encounter is an inability to effectively manage their money. Whether you plan to give kids an allowance while they are in school or intend for them to work part-time for their spending money, use senior year of high school as an opportunity to show kids how to budget their money. If they don’t have accounts already, open bank accounts

in your youngster’s name, and insist that he or she start paying for his or her expenses via these accounts. Resist the urge to give high school kids gas money or money for shopping trips if they have already spent their allowances so they can learn how to effectively manage money between paydays. In addition, teach kids about the right and wrong ways to use credit cards, including the importance of paying balances in full and on time.

Let kids handle more standard responsibilities. Adults tend to take more mundane responsibilities like making doctor’s appointments or grocery shopping for granted. But kids likely have no idea how to handle such tasks. Parents can encourage their high school seniors to make their own medical appointments. In addition, take kids along on grocery shopping trips, explaining how to find sale items and which foods to buy and which to avoid. Nutrition is not always foremost on the minds of college freshmen, but those who understand the importance of healthy diets are more likely to buy nutritious meals than junk food.

Emphasize time management. Today’s high schoolers are busier than ever before, so many may already be prepared for the juggling act that is college life. But college students have more free time than their high school counterparts, so parents can emphasize the importance of managing that free time wisely as opposed to spending it lounging on the couch or napping.

The transition from high school to college can be both exciting and difficult. But parents can get a head start on that transition by encouraging their youngsters to be more independent during their final year of high school.

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wer s

eat, m

oon

roof

, 85,9

51

mile

s, Ca

rfax c

ertifi

ed 1

owne

r, no

accid

ents.

2008

SUB

ARU

IMPR

EZA

2.5i

$9

,65

4

Stk.

#182

76A

Fu

lly lo

aded

with

pow

er

optio

ns, re

ar sp

oiler

, 83,0

40

mile

s, Ca

rfax c

ertifi

ed 1

owne

r, no a

ccid

ents.

2012

CH

EVR

OLET

M

ALIB

U LS

$1

2,4

95

Stk.

#CP4

068S

Nice

ly eq

uipp

ed w

ith p

ower

op

tions

, key

less e

ntry

, 57,6

07

mile

s, Ca

rfax c

ertifi

ed 1

owne

r, no a

ccid

ents.

2012

CH

RYSL

ER 3

00

LIM

ITED

$1

9,9

54

Stk.

#192

00B

Le

athe

r int

erio

r, dua

l po

wer s

eats,

62,20

9 mile

s, Ca

rfax c

ertifi

ed 2

owne

rs,

no ac

ciden

ts.Al

l W

heel

Dr

ive

2009

CH

EVR

OLET

IMPA

LA

LS

$8

,99

7

Stk.

#190

24A

Fully

load

ed, p

ower

seat

, ke

yless

entry

, 99,0

20 m

iles,

Carfa

x cer

tified

1 ow

ner, n

o ac

ciden

ts.

2011

JEE

P LI

BER

TY

SPOR

T

$1

5,9

62

Stk.

#191

88A

Clo

th in

terio

r, fu

lly lo

aded

and

skys

lider

m

oon

roof

. It’s a

maz

ing!

46

,277 m

iles,

Carfa

x cer

tified

2 o

wner

s, no

accid

ents.

2012

DOD

GE A

VEN

GER

R

/T 3

.6L

MPI

$1

6,3

57

Stk.

#190

31A

Le

athe

r in

terio

r, nav

igtio

n, po

wer

moo

n ro

of, o

nly 2

7,035

m

iles,

Carfa

x cer

tified

1 ow

ner, n

o acc

iden

ts.

BACK

TO

SCHO

OL S

AVIN

GS!

SALE

PR

ICES

GO

OD

UN

TIL

AU

GU

ST 3

1, 2

015

2010

FOR

D E

SCAP

E XL

T

$1

3,7

67

Stk.

#189

44A

Fu

lly lo

aded

, clo

th in

terio

r, po

wer s

eat, 6

9,800

mile

s, Ca

rfax c

ertifi

ed 1

owne

r, no

accid

ents.

All

Whe

el

Driv

e

2012

KIA

SOR

REN

TO L

X

$1

8,9

93

Stk.

#192

82A

V6

, clo

th in

terio

r, loa

ded

with

op-

tions

, 26,6

16 m

iles,

Carfa

x cer

tified

1 o

wner

, no a

ccid

ents.

All

Whe

el

Driv

e

2011

CH

RYSL

ER 2

00

LIM

ITED

$1

2,9

95

Stk.

#193

23A

Le

athe

r int

erio

r, hea

ted

seat

s, po

wer s

eat, p

ower

moo

n ro

of,

60,73

2 mile

s, Ca

rfax c

ertifi

ed 1

owne

r, no a

ccid

ents.