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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 4, 2018
An Anton Media Group Supplement
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August 29 - September 4, 2018
INSIDE
Outdoor crafts Bullying Getting back to a routine th 29 ear Y
Voted #1 Music School on Long Island Four Years in a Row
MUSIC INSTITUTE OF LONG ISLAND FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12, 2018
OUTSTANDING FACILITY: Suzuki ~ Traditional ~ ABRSM Methods ~ College/Conservatory Audition Preparation Ages 3 - Adult ~ ALL LEVELS ~ All Strings ~ Winds ~ Brass ~ Piano ~ Voice ~ Guitar 90 Plandome Road, Manhasset, NY 11030 | www.MiliMusic.com ~ 516.627.7052
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Educating THE NEXT GENERATION OF GREAT Musicians
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KELLENBERG
MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL is pleased to announce an
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2018 Continuous self-guided tours between 10:00AM and 1:00PM Students entering 6th, 7th, or 9th grades and their parents who are seeking a qualitative Catholic education in the Marianist Tradition are invited. See the Brother Joseph C. Fox Latin School, a division of Kellenberg Memorial that provides a qualitative Catholic Education for 6th, 7th, and 8th grade students.
Learn about Kellenberg Memorial’s academic, spiritual, and extracurricular programs.
Tour the school and its facilities.
Meet administrators, faculty, coaches, alumni, parents, and students.
Kellenberg Memorial is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is a member of the New York State Association of Independent Schools.
Follow a time-tested curriculum centered on the liberal arts as a preparation for the most demanding of college programs.
2,838 Scholarships and Grants for the 2018 Graduating Class.
AN ATMOSPHERE THAT EDUCATES
Kellenberg Memorial High School 1400 Glenn Curtiss Blvd. Uniondale, NY 11553 Admissions Office: (516) 292-0200 Ext. 210
KELLENBERG.ORG
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Simple Ways To Prepare For A New School Year De-stress
Want to ensure the transition from summer to school goes smoothly for your family? Check out these simple tips.
The hectic back-to-school season can create tension and stress. Encourage hobbies that help students unwind as the school year gets back into full swing. For beginners of music, check out new tools that can make the learning process fun and easy, such as Casio’s LK-265 keyboard, which features an LCD display that shows both music notation and correct hand positioning.
Get the right education tools
From highlighters to USB drives to loose-leaf paper, be sure you have a comprehensive list of all the school supplies and education tools you’ll need for a successful year ahead. As far as tech tools like graphing calculators are concerned, opt for those that are jam-packed with all the latest features. For example, the Casio fx-CG50 offers the ability to draw three-dimensional graphs, such as planes, cylinders and spheres, and view them from various angles in order to better analyze their shape. It also features a cross-section option and a special zoom function for in-depth analysis.
Make a smooth transition
Been sleeping in all summer? Now’s the time to get your body back into the routine of early mornings. Start slowly, setting the alarm earlier until you reach the time you’ll be waking up for the school year. Parents can assist younger kids with this transition.
Organize your agenda
Make sure everyone is ready for the busy year ahead. Plan your children’s participation in after school activities. Then, display relevant items on a calendar where the whole family can see it to ensure no one misses a club meeting, rehearsal or team practice.
Get healthy
Crowded classrooms are a good place to pick up germs. Keep kids healthy with a daily multivitamin, plenty of fresh fruits and veggies and lots of sleep. Regular exercise is also an immunity booster, so encourage kids to get active. Adapt to new school resources. Families aren’t the only ones getting ready for back-to-school. Districts are incorporating the latest tech into classroom learning. Such tools include Casio LampFree Projectors, an eco-friendly technology that gives educators the ability to control the projector from a smartphone or tablet, expanding their ability to create and deliver dynamic lesson plans. —Courtesy of StatePoint Media, Inc.
As Alw KIDDIE Yays O CLASSESGA included in our Curriculu m
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We Have Openings In Our Infant Class Through Our Excellent Pre-K Program
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LIBRARY NEWS
September Is Library Card Sign-up Month
As children head back to school, family time is often hindered by homework and after-school and social activities. September is Library Card Sign-Up Month, a time when the nation’s public libraries highlight the value of a library card. A public library card is your ticket to free educational resources and activities that bring families together. Libraries not only provide resources to parents and children that support early literacy and lifelong learning, but truly transform how families spend time together. Cardholders have free access to a family destination that provides a spectrum of free services, including digital workshops for all-ages: STEAM programs and activities, mother-daughter book clubs, family story times and game nights. Families are integral to a child’s development, as shown by data collected by the Harvard Family Research Project and the Public Library Association, a division of the American Library Association (ALA), for its report, “Public Libraries: A Vital Space for Family Engagement.” The report highlights the importance of libraries, with their rich digital environment
and hands-on resources, and skilled librarians in helping parents to guide their children’s learning. Libraries are spaces, it notes, that embrace the entire family across every generation and offer constructive outlets for family engagement. Libraries throughout the country are bringing families together for both learning and quality personal time. They are serving a crucial need especially in areas with immigrant populations with low incomes. Throughout Library Card Sign-Up Month, libraries will offer a variety of incentives to spur sign-ups and renewals. This September, Disney Pixar’s superhero family, the Incredibles, will team up with the ALA to promote the value of a library card. As honorary chairs, the Incredibles will remind families, students and people of all ages that signing up for a library card is a great step toward a truly super lifestyle; libraries offer fun and informative resources to help you pursue your passions and succeed in school. Visit www.ala.org and www.nassau library.org for more information about your local libraries.
German Lessons for Children
Long Island Business Institute is the only college on Long Island that offers a program in Court Reporting. Court Reporting is a rewarding professional career that offers long-term growth potential and only requires a two-year degree.
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Taking Their Final Bow
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Long Island High School for the Arts awards scholarships to graduates As the Nassau BOCES Long Island High School for the Arts (LIHSA) Class of 2018 bid farewell to their alma mater this summer, 22 students walked away with major scholarships to help them along their respective paths. These students were honored for a variety of achievements in their chosen disciplines. Anna Zerella of the Levittown UFSD earned the Janice Aguilera Scholarship, presented to a dedicated and passionate dancer who is always willing to collaborate with and support her fellow student artists. Sabrina Greig of the Bethpage UFSD won the Melinda Bengels Scholarship for demonstrating great potential in dance. Abigail Flicker of the Locust Valley CSD earned the Seymour Weiner Scholarship for making this year’s most outstanding achievement to the performing arts. Emma Boudin of the Half Hollow Hills CSD won the Gertrude McGuire Scholarship for outstanding achievement in the visual arts and significant contributions to her school community. Alex Pinals of the Northport-East Northport UFSD earned the Ava M.
(Photo courtesy of Nassau BOCES)
Favara Scholarship for consistently demonstrating the qualities of leadership, good citizenship and generosity of spirit. Ta’Keal Grier of the Hempstead UFSD won the Claire Q. Jackman Scholarship for outstanding achievement and significant contributions to his school community. Andrew Culbreath, also of Hempstead,
received the Chrysalis Scholarship in remembrance of former LIHSA student Meghan Murphy. Fifteen graduates earned the Long Island High School for the Arts Scholarship, the legacy of Founding Principal Ava Favara in memory of her husband Anthony. The winners of the LIHSA Scholarship are: Elias Alfau and Alyssa Marcolini of the East
Meadow UFSD; Andrew Culbreath of the Hempstead UFSD; Sabrina Greig of the Bethpage UFSD; Jaxon Hickey of the Hicksville UFSD; Alexis Holt of the Baldwin UFSD; Dylan Hutchins and Brandyn Royere of the Locust Valley CSD; Erin McDonagh and Sara Meade of the Northport-East Northport UFSD; Emma Boudin and Christina Mehr of the Half Hollow Hills CSD; Alyssa Mener, Julie O’Neill and Emma Parsons of the Massapequa UFSD; Jada Roberts Duncan of the Amityville UFSD; Monica Spinelli of the Long Beach City SD; and Arielle Waters of the Bellmore-Merrick CHSD. Established in 1973, LIHSA is part of the public education system and is paid for by local school districts. It offers specialized training and instruction to students interested in pursuing careers in dance, drama, filmmaking, instrumental and vocal music, theatre technology, musical theatre and the visual arts. For more information about Long Island High School for the Arts, visit www.nassauboces.org/LIHSA. —Submitted by Nassau BOCES
Joining Forces
Cohen Children’s Medical Center partners with Long Island Coalition Against Bullying
Cohen Children’s Medical Center has partnered with The Long Island Coalition Against Bullying (LICAB) to provide resources for adolescents affected by bullying. The U.S. Department of Justice estimates that one in four students has been bullied and that one-third of those bullied are often afraid to go to school. LICAB founder and executive director Joseph Salamone knows first-hand about bullying, having endured it from sixth to 11th grade. Through the partnership, victims of bullying who are treated at Cohen Children’s or any Northwell Health facility will have access to such resources as subsidized therapy and counseling, along with personal development programs like martial arts classes to build self-esteem. “LICAB is honored to partner with one of Long Island’s premiere organizations and institutions in the Cohen Children’s Medical Center and Northwell Health group,” said
Salamone. “I am excited about this partnership and joining LICAB in combating bullying across Long Island,” said Mark Welles, MD, a pediatrician at Cohen Children’s who will serve on the board of directors at LICAB. “As a physician dedicated to this cause for many years it’s great to see our community efforts aligning themselves with the needs of our communities.” Cohen Children’s commitment to care includes pediatric medical, surgical, psychiatric and dental services for the sickest of children. The staff ’s mission also focuses on the safety and well-being of all children, which makes the LICAB program a strong addition. The partnership will also work together to increase awareness of bullying through outreach events in schools and communities throughout Nassau and Suffolk counties. —Anton Media Group
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BE INSPIRED TO
Open House for Admissions Sunday, October 14, 2018 2:00-4:30 pm } Presentations at 2:30 and 3:30 pm Saint Mary’s High School
Experience Saint Mary’s High School’s unique combination of academic excellence and innovative learning embodied in our Catholic faith community.
Inspired Thinkers.
Call us to arrange a personal tour: 516-627-2711 51 Clapham Avenue, Manhasset, NY 11030
Creative Leaders.
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f r e a t C r t m s M F un a in ute S u m L
Craft Corner BY ALLISON EICHLER
ropes around the hoop and tie ropes on either side of the hoop so it can hang.
aeicHler@antonmediagroup.com
Kite
School days are on the horizon. As you savor the last few days of summer weather with your kids, spend some time getting creative. While there’s plenty to do to entertain youngsters, nothing is as fun (or as cost efficient) as getting their hands dirty with DIY crafts in your own backyard.
An outdoor classic, building your own kite is much easier than you’d think, and the possibilities for how your kids can decorate it are endless. All you need is paper, tape, a stick and some string. For kite-building instructions, visit www.instructables. com/id/easy-paper-kite-for-kids.
Bottle Bowling
Rather than toss all of those plastic water bottles into the recycling bin, paint them like bowling pins and go bowling with a tennis ball in the backyard. For best results, fill each bottle a quarter of the way up so they don’t blow away or knock down too easily. For an added challenge, use one-liter soda bottles.
Garden Rock Caterpillar
Make use of those rocks lying around the garden by painting them in fun, colorful patterns to make a caterpillar. Use a marker to draw a face on the caterpillar’s head and use a hot glue gun (help guide the glue gun if you let your child do this part) to stick the rocks together to make the body. Pipe cleaners or small twigs can be hot glued to the head as antennas and small pebbles can be hot glued to the bottom of the rocks as feet.
Tea Cup Birdfeeder
Invite the neighborhood birds to your yard with this adorable craft. If you have a spare tea set laying around, real or one of the kids’ plastic sets will also do, simply glue (heavy-duty glue here) the tea cup on its side to the saucer, handle facing straight up, and tie some ribbon from the handle to a branch in one of your backyard trees. Sprinkle some bird seed as if it’s spilling from the cup into
Popped Bubble Art
Birdhouses
Not only is this a super easy craft that will bring out your child’s creative side, but you can also reap the rewards as birds make their nest in their newly decorated birdhouse and visit your backyard each day. Simply visit any craft store, buy a plain wooden birdhouse (as low as $1 on michaels.com), some paint and let your little one go to town with their paint brushes. the saucer and watch the birds come flying in.
Wind Chime Cans
Make some music with the soft tinkle of wind chimes. Paint six or seven cans and hammer a nail into the top of each can to make holes in the center (you might want to do this part for them). Then string thin pieces of rope through each hole, making a knot to secure the rope inside the can. Make sure each rope is longer than the next, so the cans cascade. Using anything circular, like an old lamp shade ring or a cross-stitch hoop, tie the
All you need for this fun art project is paper, bubbles (they should come with a wand) and food coloring. Lay down some newspaper so you don’t stain the table or concrete, place white paper on top, fill some dishes with bubbles and put different colored food coloring in each dish. Use the bubble wands to blow bubbles onto the paper, creating a colorful work of art.
(Photos by Allison Eichler)
Published by Anton Media Group
KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 Angela Susan Anton Editor and Publisher Frank A. Virga President Shari Egnasko Director of Sales Administration Steve Mosco Editor In Chief Betsy Abraham Senior Managing Editor Jennifer Fauci Managing Editor, Special Sections Robin Carter Director of Production Alex Nuñez Art Director Iris Picone Director of Operations Joy DiDonato Director of Circulation Linda Baccoli Director of Business Administration ADVERTISING SALES Wendy Kates, Jeryl Sletteland, Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, Ally Deane,
132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: 516-747- 8282 • Fax: 516-742-5867 advertising inquiries advertising@antonmediagroup.com circulation inquiries subscribe@antonmediagroup.com editorial submissions specialsections@antonmediagroup.com Anton Media Group © 2018
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St. Dominic Elementary School O N E J O U R N E Y T H R O U G H FA I T H & E D U C AT I O N Pre-K, 3 and 4 Early Childhood Development • Montessori based program
Elementary (K-5)
• Age-Appropriate Core Curriculum with Extensive Enrichment Programs
Middle School (6-8)
• Algebra and Living Environment Regents • Dolan Campus Science & Communications Center • State of the Art Science Labs • Multimedia Production Studio • Competitive Athletics • Enrichment Programs
Call now to sChedule a visit! 516.922.4233 www.STDOMSOB.ORG 35 School Street, Oyster Bay NY 11771
Open House
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2018 1:00 – 3:00 pm Presentations at 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3:00 pm
Saint Dominic COLLEGE PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL
110 Anstice Street | Oyster Bay, NY 11771 T. 516 922 4888 | admissions@stdoms.org | hs.stdoms.org
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Preparing For School By Teaching Social Skills
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ackpack, check. Pencils, check. Social skills, wait was that on the list? The end of the summer is filled with preparations for the upcoming school year. We prepare for changes to routines, schedules, and expectations by mapping out the weeks ahead and checking items off of our to-do lists. Our children, on the other hand, are “here and now” thinkers and are wrapped up in all of the fun they are having. Before August comes to an end, take time to consider the new people and situations your child will experience this coming school year. They may encounter new teachers, friends, school buildings, bus stops, and so much more. Children can have a difficult time with transition and in a season of so much change, we can help prepare them ahead of time by teaching social skills. Social skills such as introducing yourself, staying calm, asking for help, and following
PARENTING MATTERS Kathryn Cannino
Step One: Describe the Desired Behavior
instructions will be valuable tools to help ease them into the new school year and prepare them for success throughout life. Social skills are learned and practiced and we can make a point every day to instill these skills into our children through preventing teaching measures. The Common Sense Parenting class developed by Boys Town and taught locally through EAC Network’s Long Island Parenting Institute, helps parents
THIS FALL PREPARE FOR THE UPCOMING
Catholic High School Entrance Exam (CHSEE) with the #1 Name in CHSEE Test Prep - ECT (Experienced, Certified Teachers)
Attention Parents of Students Entering 8th Grade
equip children with social skills through a parenting technique called “Preventive Teaching.” Here are the steps to preventive teaching and how you can use this skill to help prepare your children for the changes ahead.
Programs and classes designed by lay teachers from CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL
Fall Co-Ed Classes Begin Saturday, September 8, 2018 ECT TEST PREPARATION, INC. Choose the Original
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Describe in detail what your expectation is for a particular social skill. For example, rather than simply saying “introduce yourself and make new friends,” you can outline the scenario for your child and clearly describe your expectations. Say instead, “Billy, when you see someone you’ve never met before, look at them and introduce yourself by saying your name and asking for theirs. After you have learned each other’s names, you can share something interesting about yourself and ask questions about the other person. Remember to smile and use a pleasant tone of voice.” This kind of description takes the guesswork out for our children and sets them up for success.
Step Two: Give a Reason
Next, show your child the benefit to using social skills by highlighting what’s in for them. When it comes to making friends for example, you might say, “Billy, when you introduce yourself and ask others questions about themselves, it shows that you’re interested in them and they are more likely to want to be your friend.”
Step Three: Practice
Check that your child understands the taught social skill by allowing them time to practice it with you. Practice should be fun and can be done through pretend or role play. For example, you might say to your child, “Billy, let’s pretend that we’ve never met and you see me at school. What would you say and do?” A dialogue and role play would continue to see what skills Billy is confident in and what skills he needs more practice in. With so many changes ahead, try Preventive Teaching to alleviate anxiety and tensions for yourself and for your children. And don’t stop once school starts. Children always benefit from clear expectations and lots of practice. For more information on this skill and others, parents can register for the Common Sense Parenting class by contacting the Long Island Parenting Institute. Kathryn Cannino is a mom of two and the program director of EAC Network’s Long Island Parenting Institute. She has a passion for educating and empowering parents to become confident and effective parents. She completed her undergraduate degree in Human Development and Family Science and her Master’s degree in Counseling Education and is a Certified Lactation Counselor and a Certified Family Life Educator through the National Council on Family Relations. She is dedicated to her work with Long Island families.
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Early Childhood Education Week • October 21-27
Give your children a leg up, with Early Childhood Education. You want to give them a safe, loving environment. With structure and discipline. Not just day care, but a real school with certified teachers. A school that supports working Moms (and Dads), with before and after care—and gives students as young as three years old the fundamental skills they need to develop a lifetime love of learning. Of course, choosing a Catholic education gives them much more than an educational advantage. It also helps them understand their purpose in life and their obligations to others, reinforcing the values you live at home. Isn’t that what you want for your children? To learn more about why Catholic Elementary School is a better place to start, and to find a school near you, visit us online at www.LICatholicElementarySchools.org or call 516-678-5800 x 258.
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