In our information-loaded world, it's difficult to know what's true and what isn't—especially when it comes to food choices.
In many case, people are basing their assumptions on either pure myth or the latest diet fad. A perfect example is: Gluten is bad for you. Listening to these ever-changing "rules," however, can be risky.
"Food myths are dangerous because they can deprive you of the benefits of a healthy diet," says Tara Gidus, MS, R.D., who's the team dietician for basketball's Orlando Magic.
MYTH: All yogurt is good for you. If you smother anything with enough sugary fruits and toppings, it's no longer a snack, but dessert.
There's also research showing that ◊canned tomatoes [www.hunts.com]◊, in particular, contain more of the heart disease-protective carotenoid pigment lycopene than fresh ones. Since statistics indicate that adding tomatoes to your diet is related to increased consumption of healthy vegetables of all kinds (just ask the U.S. Department of Agriculture why), maybe we should all consider stocking up on cans of, say, Hunt's tomatoes (www.hunts.com).
MYTH: Gluten-free diets are healthier. Like trends before them, chalk this up to another diet fad. Without even really knowing what gluten is (a protein found in wheat, barley, and rye), people assume that the 99 percent of Americans who do not have celiac disease should also avoid it.
MYTH: Eggs are bad for your heart. Eggs have long enjoyed a bad rap and a renaissance in equal amounts. According to the Harvard Medical School, the only large study that addressed the issue found "no connection between the two." However, egg yolks do contain cholesterol, calories, and fat. So, for a lean and healthier option, discard the yolk or switch to pourable egg whites-only altogether, such as Egg Beaters (www.eggbeaters.com).


Copernicus Science Centre and Planetarium.
The students all 'migrated'. However, this time it was through the Universe and world of science.
Warsaw Uprising Museum shows the dramatic history of Poland and its capital city during WW2.
Erasmus+ group was welcomed by the Mayor of Grojec as well as the head of the Department of Education in the Town Hall. During the meeting the following matters were talked about: Grojec region characteristics, the local job market, waves of migration in Grojec region, implications of migrations on today's economy and culture.
The project participants met the regional job centre director in Grójec and listened to a presentation on the job market with reference to immigrants (statistics, changing trends).
The project participants as well as the whole school community took part in a meeting with immigrants from Ukraine, the USA and the Philippines. They carried out and recorded interviews. That was a brilliant chance to talk about cultural diversity, tolerance and understanding.
Students, working in groups, discussed policies helping to deal with immigration. They also searched for solutions to solve problems and discussed any possible causes and consequences of migrations. After the analysis they wrote articles with the use of jilster.com creating an 0n-line magazine part 1.


Yay! Today I'm excited to share a photo of the latest project I have completed that we will be debuting during our Spring Dairy Tours this year! Our first dairy tour this spring will be a group of approximately 225 people from a local school that is coming out later this month. We've been preparing for all the fun for several months already.


text:
Q: Como criar espaço antes ou no final do texto contido entre tags html? Estou precisando colocar um espaço antes de um texto que se encontra entre tags html, qual é a forma correta de fazer ? Sem css...

div{float:left;}

Texto 1

       texto que quero um espaço antes

A: Não sei se existe o correto nesse caso, mas pode usar
Que renderiza um espaço em branco.

div{float:left;}

Texto 1

 texto que quero um espaço antes

Ou ainda   que renderiza uma tabulação.

div{float:left;}

Texto 1

 texto que quero um espaço antes

A: Use white-space: pre:

div {
  float:left;
  white-space: pre;
}

Texto 1

       texto que quero um espaço antes

De acordo com o W3School:

pre: Whitespace is preserved by the browser. Text will only wrap on line breaks. Acts like the
 tag in HTML

Ou seja:

pre: Espaços em branco são preservados pelo navegador.O texto só será quebrado em quebras de linhas. Ele funciona igual a tag

A: Dá para usar o text-indent.

.indent {
  text-indent: 50px;
  display: inline-block;
}

Texto 1 texto que quero um espaço antes

A: Óras, use margin para isso:

div { float: left }

div:nth-child(1) {
  margin-right: 6%
}

Texto

texto que quero um espaço antes

A: E   para inserir um espaço tab.

div{float:left;}

Texto 1

 texto que quero um espaço antes

A: O problema de   é que ele ajusta o espaçamento pelo tamanho da fonte (font-size), então para ajusta o layout é muito difícil, o que pode fazer é ajustar margin ou padding:

.foo {
    float:left;
}
.bar {
    padding-left: 100px;
}

Texto 1

texto que quero um espaço antes

qual é a forma correta de fazer? Sem css...

Seria usar CSS simplesmente para ajustar, não existe forma correta, afinal pode alcançar o efeito de varias maneiras e se dispensar o CSS em HTML é quase o mesmo que querer andar com um carro usando apenas as rodas e chassi, mas todo descoberto.
No basico em HTML fora o   e   existe uma tag que pode ajudar a atingir o efeito, seria o
, por exemplo:

foo bar                       foobar baz

Nota: Todo motor de navegador já injeta um CSS tecnicamente no HTML, o que dá o formato padrão para as coisas, as vezes chamado de user-agent-stylesheet

Quando usar os entities?
Existem entities para várias coisas, por exemplo:

*

*Acentuação

*Espaçamento

*Caracteres difíceis de escrever via teclado

Entenda que entities vieram antes do CSS ser tão funcional, antes o máximo que tínhamos era font-size e color no CSS, então dependíamos de coisas como:

*

*Muitos espaçamentos como

*Muitas quebras de linha com

*Tabelas para fazer menus

O resultado disso geralmente eram HTMLs um pouco confusos.
Muitos desses entities ainda podem ser usados, mas hoje são perfeitamente substituídos por coisas mais praticas dentro do proprio CSS, em casos de acentos o iso-8859-1 ou UTF-8 se bem configurados não terá problemas.
Alguns carácteres difíceis são substituídos por ícones de fontes (woff, ttf, etc), ou se usa UTF8 em sua página tem muitos emojis que resolvem, claro que muitas coisas ainda podem ser feitas com entities que é bem mais simples.
Por exemplo, um espaço curto, com 3   já resolve, se tiver mais talvez seja melhor um elemento html, assim pode controlar pelo width:

.space {
    display: inline-block;
    width: 100px;
}

.signature {
    display: inline-block;
    width: 100px;
    border-bottom: 1px #000 dotted;
}

Bla bla bla  Bla bla bla
Bla bla bla  Bla bla bla
Bla bla bla  Bla bla bla

Bla bla bla  Bla bla bla
Bla bla bla  Bla bla bla
Bla bla bla  Bla bla bla

Se for a tag <title> e precisar de espaços pode simplesmente usar o  :
<title>Carro   Barco</title>

Claro que você tem que ter consciência que para SEO fazer títulos descritivos e reduzidos é fundamental, então dificilmente vai usar entities em títulos, a não ser que seja algo especifico.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The tech giant and music streaming service are hosting new festival and then line up is stellar. Apple have announced the in-cred-ible line up, the festival has been known call the iTunes festival but in line with the new Apple streaming service the festival has rebranded. The festival set for September in London's Roundhouse, which has a long tradition of being the venue for music scene. Pharrell, One Direction, Florence + The Machine, Disclousure and many more.


Chiropractic is one of the largest primary-contact health care professions in Ontario. It is a non-invasive, hands-on health care discipline that focuses on the neuromusculoskeletal system. Chiropractors practice a manual approach, providing diagnosis, treatment and preventive care for disorders related to the spine, pelvis, nervous system and joints.
Chiropractic joint manipulation, or adjustment, is a skilled treatment in which the chiropractor uses his or her hands to apply a very quick, precise, and safe amount of pressure directly on the problem area of your spine. The adjustment increases movement of the joints and can affect the surrounding muscles, ligaments and nerves reducing pain and dysfunction.
In Canada, chiropractors are required to complete a minimum of three years of university, followed by four years at an accredited chiropractic college receiving more than 4,200 hours of specialized clinical training.


Warner presents his study of the pugnacious Atlantic blue crab and of its Chesapeake Bay territory.
external_econtent:ils:a1529625|eAudiobook|eAudiobooks|Unabridged.|English|Recorded Books ;|2013, p2013.|1 sound file (ca. 11 hr., 45 min.) : digital., ils:a1103379|Book|Books|1st ed.|English|Little, Brown,|c1976.|xiii, 304 p. : ill. ; 24 cm., ils:a1529625|eAudiobook|eAudiobooks|Unabridged.|English|Recorded Books ;|2013, p2013.|1 sound file (ca. 11 hr., 45 min.) : digital., ils:a96682|Book|Books|1st ed.|English|Little, Brown,|c1976.|xiii, 304 p. : ill. ; 24 cm., ils:a96683|Book|Books||English|Penguin Books,|1987.|xvii, 304 p. : ill. ; 20 cm., ils:a96684|Book|Books|1st ed.|English|Little, Brown,|c1976.|xiii, 304 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.


text:
The Quebec Aces, also known in French as Les As de Québec, were an amateur and later a professional men's ice hockey team from Quebec City, Quebec.

History
The Aces were founded in 1928 by Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills, the name Aces standing for Anglo-Canadian Employees with an s to form a plural. The French name was added later. The Aces played until 1971, from 1930 on playing home games at the Quebec Coliseum.  Most notable of the Aces' players was the legendary Jean Béliveau, who played for the Quebec Aces in 1951-52 and 1952-53.

The Aces were Allan Cup champions in 1944, while still playing as an amateur team. The Aces turned professional the following season, joining the Quebec Senior Hockey League (1944–1953), Quebec Hockey League (1953–1959) and American Hockey League (1959–1971).

The Aces were league champions of the Quebec Hockey League in 1953–54 and 1956–57, winning the Thomas O'Connell Memorial Trophy. The Aces challenged for the Edinburgh Trophy both seasons, versus the Western Hockey League champions, losing in 1953–54 versus the Calgary Stampeders, and winning in 1956–57 versus the Brandon Regals. (Stott, Jon C. Ice Warriors: The Pacific Coast/Western Hockey League 1948-74, pp. 58, 82)

During the team's later years in the AHL, the Aces were the farm club for the Philadelphia Flyers four seasons from 1967 to 1971, giving the early Flyers teams a strong Quebec presence with players such as Andre Lacroix, Jean-Guy Gendron, Simon Nolet, Serge Bernier and Rosaire Paiement, all former Aces. The Flyers also owned the "Junior Aces" team which played in the Quebec Junior Hockey League since the 1964–65 season. The Flyers sold the junior team's assets in 1969 to group who founded the Quebec Remparts. Paul Dumont, served as the general manager of the Junior Aces. In 1971, the Flyers chose to relocate their farm team to Richmond, Virginia. The Aces became the Richmond Robins for the 1971–72 season. Not a year later, the group who owned the Remparts bought a World Hockey Association franchise from San Francisco and moved it to Quebec City to become the Quebec Nordiques which started in 1972 and in 1979, the team moved to the National Hockey League until 1995 when the team moved to Denver, Colorado to become the Colorado Avalanche.

The Aces name was revived by a team from the Ligue nord-américaine de hockey from 1997 to 1998, and 2001 to 2003. The team relocated in 2007 and is now known as Pont Rouge Lois Jeans.

Season-by-season results
 1928–1936 (Quebec City Railway-Paper League)
 1936–1941 (Montreal Senior Group, QAHA)
 1941–1953 (Quebec Senior Hockey League)
 1953–1959 (Quebec Hockey League)
 1959–1971 (American Hockey League)

Regular season
Some results unavailable from 1928 to 1944.

† From 1936–39, Quebec played some 4-point games against Victorias and McGill.
1936-41: Source: Ottawa Citizen, 1943–44: Ottawa Citizen

Playoffs
American Hockey League seasons only.

†One game tiebreaker to determine final playoff position.

References

External links
 Quebec Aces history website

Senior ice hockey teams
Ice hockey clubs established in 1928
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 1971
1928 establishments in Quebec
1971 disestablishments in Quebec
Boston Bruins minor league affiliates
Philadelphia Flyers minor league affiliates

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Crime Report from Feb. 10 to Feb. 24 | The Triangle
Crime Report from Feb. 10 to Feb. 24
By The Triangle News Desk
The following crimes occurred on or near campus and were reported to The Triangle by the Drexel University Department of Public Safety between Feb. 10 and Feb. 24. All information included in this report is taken from law enforcement or Drexel Public Safety incident reports.
SEX OFFENSE (1)
Sept. 2016, 200 block of N. Broad Street
A non-Drexel affiliate reported having been touched inappropriately by a male known to the complainant during an office visit.
Feb. 20, 7:28 p.m. 300 block of N. 15th Street
A Drexel staff member reported that unknown person(s) intentionally set fire to a bag of trash and clothing inside of an occupied Drexel building.
THEFT (10)
Feb. 10 to 14, 3500 block of Lancaster Avenue
A Drexel student reported that unknown person(s) took the complainant's bicycle that was secured to a bike rack with a cable lock.
Feb. 14, 11:55 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 3300 block of Market Street
A Drexel staff member reported that unknown person(s) took the complainant's laptop computer from a backpack that was left unattended.
Feb. 15 to 20, 3300 block of Arch Street
A Drexel affiliate reported that unknown person(s) took several paving bricks from the sidewalk of a corner property.
Feb. 18, 3600 block of Market Street
A Drexel staff member reported that unknown person(s) took the complainant's bicycle that was secured to a bike rack.
Feb. 18 to 19, 100 block of N. 34th Street
A Drexel affiliate reported that unknown person(s) removed several letters by force from the outside wall holding the words to the name of their building.
Feb. 20, 5:51 p.m. 3400 block of Lancaster Avenue
Drexel Police arrested a male after he was identified as one of two males who stole an iPhone from the AT&T Store.
Feb. 21, 5 to 7 p.m. 200 block of N. 34th Street
A Drexel student reported that unknown person(s) took an Israeli flag and flagpole from the front of the complainant's residence.
A Drexel student reported that unknown person(s) took the complainant's bike that was secured to a bike rack with a cable lock.
Fe. 22, 11 a.m. to 3:50 p.m., 3100 block of Market Street
A Drexel student reported that unknown person(s) took the complainant's bicycle that was secured to a bike rack with a chain lock.
Feb. 24, 10:40 to 10:50 p.m. 200 block of N. 34th Street
A Drexel affiliate reported that unknown person(s) took her iPhone and iPad that were left unattended in an unsecured office.
Feb. 16, 7:53 p.m. 3100 block of JFK Boulevard
Drexel Police arrested a non-Drexel affiliate after the male was found to be in possession of heroin.
During the period of Feb. 10 to Feb. 24, there were five (5) Policy Violations for Alcohol. The reports were sent to the Office of Student Conduct for review.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Following the Paris terrorist attacks on 13 November 2015, the British government has got its wish to join the air campaign against Islamic State (IS or ISIS) in Syria, winning the parliamentary vote on 2 December 2015.
With many of the government's dubious assertions often either repeated or not examined by the media, in addition to the government choosing not to relay inconvenient information, here is a list of ten key facts that are essential to understanding the West's involvement in Syria.
The dominant narrative, repeatedly pushed by the liberal media, is that the West has declined to get involved in the Syrian conflict, its inaction leading to the conflict escalating out of control.
In the real world the US started helping to arm the Syrian rebels trying to overthrow the Syrian government from summer 2012 onwards. By March 2013 the New York Times was quoting experts who said these arms shipments totalled 3,500 tons of military equipment. Citing Jordanian security sources, in the same month the Guardian reported that US, UK and French personnel were training Syrian rebels in Jordan. Later that year the New York Times noted that US and UK intelligence services were secretly working with Saudi Arabia to deliver weapons to the rebels. The US and UK cooperation with Saudi Arabia was covert, the report explained, because "American and British intelligence and Arab governments… do not want their support publicly known". By June 2015 US officials told the Washington Post that the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) had trained and equipped 10,000 Syrian rebels at a cost of $1bn.
Despite this, from 2012 the US has given a wink and a nod to Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Turkey to support the Syrian rebels. This use of proxies has continued despite it being clear since at least October 2012 that arms provided by Qatar and Saudi Arabia were going to hardline Islamic jihadists – a front page New York Times headline stating 'Rebel Arms Flow is Said to Benefit Jihadists in Syria'.
What is essential to understand here is that the US already knew Qatar had a predilection for arming extremists, following the December 2012 New York Times online headline: 'US-Approved Arms for Libya Rebels Fell Into Jihadis' Hands'. Quoting US officials and foreign diplomats, the report summarises: "The Obama administration secretly gave its blessing to arms shipments to Libyan rebels from Qatar last year, but American officials later grew alarmed as evidence grew that Qatar was turning some of the weapons over to Islamic militants". US officials were aware of this "Within weeks of endorsing Qatar's plan to send weapons there in spring 2011", the New York Times notes.
In addition, a formerly classified US Defence Intelligence Agency (DIA) report from 2012 noted that "the Salafist, the Muslim Brotherhood, and AQI (al-Qaida in Iraq) are the major forces driving the insurgency in Syria." The next sentence of the report is as follows: "The West, Gulf countries and Turkey support the opposition". US support for "the crazies" in Syria was confirmed by General Michael T Flynn, the Director of the DIA from 2012-14, in an interview with journalist Mehdi Hasan on Al-Jazeera in July 2015.
According to the prime minister's official response to the Foreign Affairs Select Committee report on UK military action in Syria ,"since the start of the crisis the UK has worked for a political solution in Syria".
As mentioned above, the West, as well as working closely with its allies in the region – Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Qatar – to arm the rebels, has also allowed them to support the more extreme Syrian rebel groups. US Vice-President Joe Biden said in October 2014: "Our allies in the region were our largest problem". Referring to Turkey, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia, Biden explained "They were so determined to take down Assad and essentially have a proxy Sunni-Shia war. What did they do? They poured hundreds of millions of dollars and tens, thousands of tons of weapons into anyone who would fight against Assad; except that the people who were being supplied were Al Nusra and Al Qaeda and the extremist elements of jihadis coming from other parts of the world".
Contrast Jarvis's and Dale's wishful thinking with the recent Mirror report that noted "Anti-ISIS activists in Syria claim a stadium, a museum, medical clinics and a political building have been hit after France launched airstrikes in retaliation for the Paris terror attack". More broadly, in August 2015 Air Wars, an organisation run by a team of independent journalists, estimated that the 5,700 airstrikes against IS in Syria and Iraq has killed more than 450 civilians, including more than 100 children.
The problem with this argument is that Western bombing, as Professor of Peace Studies Paul Rogers explains, plays into IS's narrative that it is the guardian of Islam under attack from "crusader" forces. Jurgen Todenhofer, a German author who spent ten days with IS in 2014, argues that Western airstrikes "will fill ISIS fighters with joy", with the inevitable civilian casualties that come from bombing drawing in fresh recruits for their cause. James Comey, the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), concurs, telling Congress in September 2014 that US bombing of IS in Iraq had increased support for the group.
In his official response to the Foreign Affairs Select Committee report on UK military action in Syria, the prime minister expressed concern that "Half the population of Syria have been forced to flee their homes" with "over 4 million Syrian refugees in neighbouring countries" and "a further 6.5 million people are displaced inside the country".
However, in November 2015 a group of Middle East specialists from the University of Oxford and the School for Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) urged the government to reflect on whether the UK joining the air campaign in Syria will "impact on the refugee crisis." Neil Quilliam, the acting head of the Middle East and North Africa Programme at Chatham House, was blunter in his warning, noting that "there is a significant risk that, by increasing the violence through airstrikes, the UK will further contribute to the flow of refugees from Syria". As was Melanie Ward, the Associate Director at the International Rescue Committee, who said an upsurge in air strikes in Syria "inevitably risks" an increase in people fleeing the conflict.
The Guardian reported that this claim "prompted an awkward stand-off" in the Commons Defence Committee, with the Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff refusing to provide a breakdown of which groups made up the 70,000 figure. Pressed by committee chair Julian Lewis MP to identify the groups, Defence Secretary Michael Fallon MP replied feebly: "We will certainly reflect on that." With pressure mounting The Times revealed the Ministry of Defence had warned the prime minister against claiming there were 70,000 moderate rebels ready to fight IS, fearing it would echo Tony Blair's 'dodgy dossier'.
After travelling to Cairo, Amman and Beirut as a member of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee, Labour MP Yasmin Qureshi argued that the government figure of 70,000 "must be treated with caution." According to the military experts she met while on the official trip, there would be a struggle to find 20,000, she said.
Cockburn believes the existence of 70,000 moderate Syrian rebels willing to work with the West in fighting IS "is very debatable". David Wearing, a Lecturer and Researcher on the Middle East at SOAS agrees, calling it "a completely nonsense number". Professor Joshua Landis, the Director of Middle East Studies at the University of Oklahoma, is also dismissive, as is Aymenn al-Tamimi, a Fellow at the Middle East Forum and specialist on the Syrian insurgency. Tamimi, according to Cockburn, warns that rebel groups "commonly exaggerate their numbers, are very fragmented and have failed to unite, despite years of war." Furthermore he notes that the rebel groups often pretend to the outside world to be more moderate than they actually are.


text:
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Inventory Arriving Daily | View Our Incoming Inventory View Now
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No matter what sort of vehicle you're looking for, we have a great selection right here in Wheat Ridge. Our convenient location makes it easy for anyone in the Denver area to stop by and take a look at our inventory. If you're looking for a fuel-efficient commuter car, a family-friendly crossover or SUV, or a luxury car, we have it all at Foundation Chevrolet in Wheat Ridge.
Prices do not include government fees, sales tax, cost of emissions, transportation costs, or finance charges incurred after sale, to deliver the vehicle to the purchaser at the purchaser's request. Vehicle pricing is subject to change without notice based on current manufacturer rebates and incentives and current vehicle market value. Contact dealer for most current information. Vehicle availability is subject to prior sale and system update. Price and payments include a $699 dealer handling fee. Dealer is a Colorado licensed motor vehicle dealer offering new and pre-owned automotive vehicles for sale in Colorado. Vehicle pricing is in accordance and complies with Federal guidelines and the requirements of the state of Colorado. This offer is intended to solicit sales transactions in Colorado in accordance with federal and state guidelines for motor vehicle sales. Vehicle mileage is based on EPA city and highway estimates and reflect new EPA methods beginning with 2008 models. Your actual mileage may vary depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle, vehicle equipped options, driving conditions, driving habits, and vehicles condition. Mileage estimates may be derived from previous year model. Vehicle dealer installed options are at retail. Pricing is not applicable in conjunction with special manufacturer purchase programs. Pricing may or may not be combined with other manufacturer or dealer offers. Pre-owned vehicle pricing is after all discounts including the applicable $3500 Push, Pull and Drag offer on Foundation Chevrolet Certified Pre-Owned vehicle priced $10,000 or more.
CHEVROLET LEASE DEALS AND FINANCING AVAILABLE NEAR DENVER, CO
Thank you for shopping with Foundation Chevrolet in Wheat Ridge, CO. We're your trusted Chevrolet Dealership near Denver, CO. Whether you're searching for a new Chevrolet Silverado in Denver or a Chevy Equinox for sale in Denver, we'll have a model that's right for you. Choose to lease a new model or work with our financing department to find options that are right for you. Give us a call to schedule a test drive or stop by our Chevy dealership today.
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We're glad you've shopped our inventory of new and used vehicles in Wheat Ridge, CO. At Foundation Chevrolet we're also available for all types of service at our auto repair shop. Give us a call at 866-242-5644, or schedule online with us today.
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If you've been thinking about getting a new vehicle, the timing right now could be perfect. Many new Chevrolet models are available, so you could be one of the first in Arvada to get to drive some of these impressive vehicles. At our dealership, we've worked hard to streamline the process of buying or leasing a vehicle.
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Chevrolet has concentrated its attention on building vehicles that modern consumers would want. The Chevrolet Infotainment Systems are impressive in all that they can do. From wherever you may be, you could connect to the internet. Whether you need to connect to a meeting or stream media content, it won't be a problem. Smartphone compatibility is becoming standard in many of our new models, and there are available upgrades that could give you navigation, premium audio systems, or more.
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Today Natalie from Collaborating in Kinder is guest posting about Making Alphabet Activities More Interactive!
Hi all! It's Natalie from Collaborating in Kinder and I'm here to share with you some of my favorite ways to make learning the alphabet interactive.
Something you will always hear me talking about is how so SO important it is to make learning interactive – because it is! Your brain creates new pathways much quicker when you're using multiple areas.
That means, make your instruction and activities as multi-sensory as possible and I guarantee you will see the difference in your students.
One of my favorite ways to do this is with shaving cream. I know what you're thinking – but the mess!! Take a deep breath… and remind yourself that a mess means learning is happening.
I love to use shaving cream as an assessment instead of worksheets. Just spread it out all over the table, have students roll up their sleeves, and then they can use their finger to trace letters as you say a sound or upper/lowercase.
It's really not as hard to clean up as you'd think, I promise, and your room will smell good all day long.
A similar activity is using a sand tray and tracing letters. You can use a plastic container and a shallow layer of salt or sand and then have students trace letters.
When I teach CVC words, I like to use a 3-compartment tray and have them write a letter in each compartment – like a hands-on sound box!
Whenever possible, I like to include fine motor practice in my activities. A class favorite is lacing letters. You can have students say a letter or sound and lace it or put letters in abc order.
Another great fine motor activity is to have magnetic letters or plastic letters and have students pick them up with tweezers. You can prompt them to find a specific letter or sound. You could also have 3D objects that represent each letter sound and have students pick those up.
When I'm working with my whole class at the beginning of the year – or even small groups – I don't always want to deal with a lot of prep or manipulatives. I usually save those for centers to make them really special.
I created this As Easy as ABC unit to provide my kids with no prep practice that was still fun and interactive. Each page has a hands-on aspect that requires fine motor work and problem solving. This is an example of a cut and identify page – there's one for each letter.
Here, students use a paperclip and pencil to spin a letter, then identify the uppercase or lowercase, and trace it. You can easily laminate this to make it reusable!
Thank you for stopping in to see my ideas today! I hope you got some ideas of your own from this. If you enjoyed these activities, stop by my blog Collaborating in Kinder to see even more or visit my TPT store!