CityView Magazine - Fayetteville, NC
Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/1396645
CityViewNC.com | 13 800•894•1761 www.nextdayaccess.com dlong@nextdayaccess.com • Ramps (purchase & rental) • Grab Bars • Vertical Platform Lifts • Pool Lifts • Stair Lifts • Ceiling Lifts • Handrails • Bathroom Safety • Door Widenings • Safety Home Automation Stay in Your Home Longer & Safer Fayetteville's Certified Accessibility Specialist 910.868.5131 | 3200 Cliffdale Road, Fayetteville, NC 28303 | www.fayacademy.org Fayetteville Academy Fayetteville Academy admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, gender identity, or sexual orientation to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin, gender identity, or sexual orientation in administration of its educational policies, admissions, financial aid, and athletic and other school-administered programs. Accepting applications for the 2021-22 school year. Visit www.fayacademy.org for more information. Pre-K through grade 12 STEAM SmartLabs ® Chromebook 1:1 program | Grades 4-7 LEGO ® Robotics Team 89 percent of AP exams taken resulted in a score of 3 or higher. More than $500,000 in need-based financial aid awarded annually to qualified applicants. The 23 members of the Class of 2021 were offered more than $1.3 million in college scholarships and grants. RANKED #1 IN THE NICHE.COM 2021 BEST PRIVATE K-12 SCHOOLS IN THE FAYETTEVILLE AREA Re-establish wind-down time now. Seek quiet, calm, screen-free activities that can be enjoyed in bed. In addition to calmly punctuating the day, these activities "build concentration and attention," says Mrs. Carson. A new collection of stories from the library, crossword puzzles, word searches or coloring books and a new set of pajamas might even build intrigue or, at the very least, acceptance of bedtime. A white-noise machine can help little ones get to sleep faster and sleep longer. Blackout curtains bridge the gap until Daylight Saving Time ends. Consider an old-school alarm clock for teenagers, or a new-age sunlight alarm to create margin between older children and their phones. Remember, children ages 6-12 should sleep nine to 12 hours per day. Teens 13-17 should clock eight to 10 hours. Adults need seven hours or more. EAT e first order of business is to create a lunch menu, which happens aer attempting to convince your child to eat school-provided lunch every day! Start by having an extremely honest conversation with your child about any vegetable and protein which they will willingly consume and go from there. "Cucumbers and Slim Jims," says the 5-year-old. Some kids prefer bento-style lunches (a little of a lot of different foods), while others are sandwich or pita traditionalists. e internet holds a host of lunch ideas, from meals prepared the night before to full spreads that can be thrown into the recycling bin aer lunchtime. Align yourself with their little personalities and find a way that works for them and you. PHOTO BY TONY WOOTEN