Talking Strategies: There isn't one right way, one perfect question, or one right time to have these conversations. Here are some suggestions to try: Greet your child with an enthusiastic hello. Try saying 'great to s...
We are learning and reviewing the roles of bully behavior : offender, target and witness Kinds of bully behavior: verbal, physical, emotional, cyber and gender Ways to stop the bully cycle of hurt, anger and revenge: *talk to a friend or family member *invite your friend to safety *move away from the offender - get to safety *challenge the offender * remind others of the rules agreed upon * change the subject * talk in private * report behaviors to an adult * walk away - do not be an audience for the offender(s) * apologize * put yourself in the other person's shoes If you are feeling hurt, scared or embarrassed or making someone else feel this way repeatedly learn to recognize the warning signs of bully behavior: * is the other person laughing or showing expressions of being sad, afraid or embarrassed? * are hurtful words or actions happening? * have actions gone to far? K now when to stop your behavior or get help to stop be...
Hats OFF to OHLER! On Tuesday, May 8th , students can wear a hat or orange for a $1 donation. Please help us raise money for Wil Ohler, LHS high schooler who was diagnosed with Leukemia last year. He is trying to collect 800 soccer balls to give away to other kids diagnosed with cancer. All money we collect will go towards buying soccer balls to help support Wil. In addition, you can also pick up a new soccer ball this weekend and donate it in the lobby. For more information, please visit his Facebook Page. #orangeforohler
A grief retreat for couples who have experienced the death of a child. When Saturday, Feb. 18, 2012 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Continental breakfast, lunch and snacks provided. Where The Marianist Retreat & Conference Center 4000 Highway 109 Eureka, MO 63025 What This one-day retreat is offered at no charge and provides an opportunity to meet the unique needs of a couple grieving the death of their child age 29 or younger. Why Grief counselors will provide education about the differences in how men and women grieve, while allowing couples to explore their own grief processes. Activities will encourage communication and partnership, provide opportunities for sharing their child’s story and foster a sense of hope. This retreat will also create a sense of community where couples who have experienced the death of a child can find strength and support from one another. Due to the nature of this retreat, space is limited and registration is required. Please call early to reserve yo...