APRIL 26, 2019
T H E PR E S S
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CAMP
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SUMMER FUN & KIDS’ CAMPS
APRIL 26, 2019
Summer camps full of summertime fun AMY SCHRADER
S
ummer is just around the corner, so if you’re looking for something to keep your kids
busy, signing them up for summer camp is a great option. The Antioch Recreation Department has programs available for kids aged two years and older. From camps to classes, sports and more, kids can spend their summer learning a new skill, while also having fun and making new friends. “Our huge variety of day camps offer every child a summer experience that will build character, self-esteem and life-long memories and relationships,” said Julie Martin, Antioch Recreation Department recreation specialist. The Antioch Recreation Department offers camps, summer preschool, art and drawing, music, martial arts, gymnastics, dance, swim lessons, sports and more. They also offer many specialty camps, including swimming, horseback riding and skateboarding, among others. Preschool-aged kids can explore sports including soccer, basketball, martial arts and gymnastics. There are also camps and classes designed to help prepare kids for kindergar-
Photo courtesy of City of Antioch
The Antioch Recreation Department offers a variety of summer camps and programs for kids. ten, including preschool classes with different themes and curriculum that help them advance their skills in core, pre-academic areas such as literacy, math and science. Older kids aged 10-15 looking for a little adventure this summer can try River Camp for Kids, where they’ll learn about water safety and beginners’ kayaking, as well as paddleboarding, kayak fishing, pier
fishing and a hike to the Dow Wetlands. Aspiring artists can try watercolor, comic book illustration or anime-drawing classes. “We also have a free, drop-in camp called Adventures in Fun and Fitness, held at rotating park locations,” said Martin. If you’re not sure what kind of class to sign up your kids for, you can attend
Antioch’s “Get Active Antioch!” Recreation and Health Expo and Music Fest at the Antioch Community Center and Antioch Water Park, Saturday, May 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The day will be packed with fun for all ages, including program demonstrations from MAX Martial Arts, Zuma Fitness, Delta Kayaking Adventures and Rob Skate Academy. Those signing up for classes and programs at the event will also receive a 15 percent discount, available for only one day. “This is a great opportunity for parents to save money while they sign their kids up for multiple camps, classes or explore something new,” said Martin. Parents also enjoy having some quiet time in the house while their kids are at camp. “I like signing my kids up for camps and classes because it gives them something to do and could also spark an interest in something they otherwise might not have been exposed to,” said Brentwood resident Sarah Sachs. For more information about the Antioch Recreation Department or to sign up for a camp, visit antiochca.gov/recreation, call 925-776-3050, or simply walk into the Antioch Community Center located at 4703 Lone Tree Way in Antioch.
APRIL 26, 2019
SUMMER FUN & KIDS’ CAMPS
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Programming made easy at Galaxy Kids Code Club
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AMY SCHRADER
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old are learning the foundations of Call for more info!
coding and computer commands, which has been described as a new literacy needed in a technology-driven world. Galaxy Kids Code Club in Brentwood has a year-round coding program, as well as summer camps for kids aged six to 14 years old. Founder Lucretia McCovy Shaw, who has a computer science engineering degree from Stanford University, started the program when she discovered there were no coding programs for kids in the area. “I decided to start Galaxy Kids Code Club to serve our community by offering quality computer science education to our kids,” said Shaw. According to Shaw, coding is not just for techies and kids who want to become programmers. “Coding is about logic, problem solving and creativity,” she said. “It will benefit every child throughout their education, as they enter the job market and in everyday life.” Featuring Galaxy Kids Code Club’s year-round coding program, young coders progress through different levels as they learn. Kids learn to code using Scratch, Python, HTML/CSS and JavaScript. The summer camp is a week long and kids will complete several projects, while those who sign up for multiple weeks of camp will complete new projects each week. The theme of the summer camp varies from year to year. This year, the theme is invention-based learning. Kids use littleBits circuits, coding, and 3D printing design to prototype, build and invent. The summer camp is hands-on and focused more on the logical thinking
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5000 Balfour Road • Brentwood www.harvestparkbowl.com
(925) 516-1221
SUMMER
TENNIS CAMP
AT DIAMOND HILLS SPORTS CLUB Starting June 10th
7 one week sessions Half Days 9am-12pm | Full Days 9am-4pm Photo courtesy of Lucretia McCovy Shaw
Including: • High Performance Training • Quick Start Tennis 4 years & up • Afternoon Swim for All Full Day Camps
Galaxy Kids Code Club in Brentwood, has a year-round coding program as well as summer camps for kids aged 6- to 14-years-old. processes required to code, as opposed to any particular language. “During summer camp, kids will have the opportunity to complete a number of design challenges and inventions, some of which they will take home with them at the end of the week,” said Shaw. “Example projects include a self-driving car, 3D-printed toys and art, a video game control and an electronic soccer game.” Parents of kids attending appreciate that their children work on projects, play with their inventions, take breaks to play outside and make new friends. “Summer camp is great because it extends kids’ education and gives us a chance to let our kids focus on a specific element, while they do it with special friends or meet new ones,” said Brentwood resident Susan Knight. Between the year-round program and summer camps, Shaw would like to increase the number of girls and minorities who enter computer science and engineering fields. “Organizations like Girls Who Code,
Black Girls Code, and code.org have published statistics stating that early exposure (K-8th grade) to coding greatly increases the chance that kids will pursue a computer science degree,” said Shaw. “I also think it’s important to hire women and minority instructors as much as possible — people that young girls and minority students relate to — so they can better visualize themselves in these fields.” At Galaxy Kids Code Club, 54 percent of instructors are women, 63 percent minority (black or Hispanic). Galaxy Kids Code Club offers yearround coding classes for kids ages 6-14. They offer a free trial class for anyone who would like to learn more about their program. To sign up for a free trial, visit galaxykidscodeclub.com/free-trial. To sign up for summer camp, visit bit. ly/best-summer-camp. Galaxy Kids Code Club is located at 181 Sand Creek Road, Suite J2, in Brentwood. For more information, call 925-464-2766.
1/2 DAY $30 members
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SUMMER FUN & KIDS’ CAMPS
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APRIL 26, 2019
Factors to consider when choosing a camp
S
ummer camps for kids can provide the opportunity to form
Summer camps give kids a chance to make memories that will last a lifetime.
lifelong friendships and discover
rewarding hobbies that can enrich campers’ lives for decades to come. Choosing a summer camp however, is no small task, as the options range from overnight camps to weekday afternoon camps to camps that specialize in certain programs, such as music or dance. Cost also is likely to factor into families’ decisions, as the American Camp Association (ACA) notes that the average daily fee at a resident camp is $85, while the same fee at a day camp is $43. When looking for a summer camp for kids, families should make the decision together. Kids should be involved in the selection process, as they’re more likely to have an enjoyable camp experience if they had a say in where they will be spending their time. The following are some factors families should consider as they look for summer camps, courtesy of the ACA.
Photo courtesy of Metro Creative
oceanfront camps that focus on marine biology, boating or other activities involving the water. In the same vein, youngsters who like camping and hiking might be more likely to embrace camps located in mountainous regions. Session length Camps may be as short as a week or a long as a few months. Session length should be considered by families looking at both local day camps and overnight resident camps. Parents who want their children to enjoy a largely schedule-free summer might not want to commit their children to lengthy camp sessions, even if those sessions are close to home. If parents think their children can benefit from the same structure they’re accustomed to during the school year, then an overnight camp that stretches for several weeks might be what they’re looking for. Choosing the right camp is an important decision that parents and kids should make together. – Courtesy Metro Creative
Kids’ interests The ACA urges parents to consider the child’s interests and personality before choosing a summer camp. Parents might want their children to attend the same summer camp they visited as youngsters, but each child is different. Just because mom and dad liked a particular camp does not mean their children will. The ACA notes that summer camps should align
with children’s interests and maturity level. Locale Locale may only be a consideration for families considering overnight camps. Kids will likely be familiar with the locations of local day camps, but overnight camps might be set in mountain ranges, near the ocean or environments less familiar to youngsters. Kids who love the ocean might benefit from
experience some homesickness. Staying in touch while the kids are at camp can help alleviate fears and show children their parents care. Camps now handle communication issues differently than they might have when today’s parents were campers. Parents need to find a balance between what might be too little or too much contact with campers. Learn camp rules. The camp will likely provide information regarding correspondence. Camps may permit parents to send one-way emails and regular mail, but limit campers to handwritten letters only. Determine if mobile phones are allowed or should be left at home. Knowing the rules
can help parents and kids plan accordingly. Send a care package. Pack correspondence supplies. Treat the campers to some supplies from Send kids to camp with fun papers, home. Pack camp-approved snacks and other stickers, pens, and other crafty items. This way reminders of home. Be sure to include enough they’ll be inspired to write home once or twice. for the entire cabin and your son or daughter Provide brief lessons on how to address an will be the camp star. envelope for campers who may not know how. Expect some silence. A good smile can open doors. A Sheffield lives.days Check blogs and texts. If campSmile is goingcan wellchange and campers’ Some camps may blog about campers’ are fun-filled, they may be too busy for daily progress, post information on social media correspondence. Parents may get nervous or send out mass texts. These messages can when they don’t routinely see or hear from reassure parents that their youngsters are doing their children, but chances are everything is just fine. Figure out which tech options are going swimmingly. available from camp administrators. – Courtesy Metro Creative
Keeping in touch while the kids are away
S
ummer camp is an exciting way for children to spend their extended vacations from the
classroom. Camps cater to various interests, including sports, crafts and even technological hobbies. Children who attend overnight camps may spend several nights away from home. Some kids take this in stride, while others, possibly away from home for the first time, may
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APRIL 26, 2019
SUMMER FUN & KIDS’ CAMPS
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Keeping kids engaged during school breaks
C
hildren in North America will spend, on average, more than 900 hours attending
school in a given year.
Photo courtesy of Metro Creative
There are lots of great ways to keep students interested and their brains sharp during prolonged school breaks. year begins. Encourage reading Set aside time for reading each day. All it generally takes is 15 to 30 minutes of reading per day for kids to remember their vocabulary lessons and maintain their fluency and comprehension skills. Children may enjoy picking their own books rather than having a required reading list. Keep a math book handy On long car trips or rainy days,
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from the classroom. To help ensure that those hard-earned lessons are not so easily forgotten, parents can help children remain intellectually engaged in various ways over school breaks. Stick to a schedule Try to maintain a schedule similar to school, with children waking at the same time each day and going to bed at similar hours. This will make it much easier to get back into a routine when a new school
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The average school year in the U.S. lasts 1,016 hours, the equivalent of 42 continuous days. According to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, many developed countries begin their academic years in September and end them in June. Some, like Australia, feature four terms with two-week breaks in between each term. Others go to school for most of the year — with various holiday breaks in between — and then get the bulk of their time off during the summer. Even with as much time as kids spend in school, there will be times when they are left to their own devices, and during these times, it’s easy for them to forget classroom lessons. Sometimes called ‘summer learning loss’ or ‘summer slide,’ this forgetfulness sees many students fail to retain all of their lessons over prolonged breaks from school. Studies indicate students score lower on standardized tests at the end of the summer compared to their performance on the same tests at the beginning of summer. Anywhere from between one to three month’s worth of educational achievement can dissipate during prolonged breaks
children can do a few math problems to keep their skills sharp. This will help keep learning loss to a minimum. Math workbooks may be available at bookstores, or parents can look online or ask a teacher for a summer to-do packet. Plan educational trips Vacations and day trips can be fun, entertaining and educational all at the same time. Science centers, museums and living history locations can bring to life information learned in the classroom, even on family vacations. Learn at camp Many children attend camp for a portion of their school breaks. Look for camps that do not simply babysit children, but engage them through enrichment activities. Take a class Children and families can learn together by exploring new skills. Enroll in something educational and enjoyable, such as a music or dance class, a STEM seminar or something else that engages the mind and body. This gives everyone a chance to learn something new and have a great time together as a family. Parents and educators can reduce lesson loss over school breaks by encouraging families to remain intellectually engaged in any way they can. – Courtesy Metro Creative
• Starts June 3rd, Sign-Up NOW! • Preschool and school-age weekly camps • Half-day and full-day camps available • Two-day, three-day, five-day camp options
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Top tips for fun days at the beach
M
illions of people visit the beach each summer, and for
some people, there is no better place than the beach, where they can listen to the waves crash on
incoming tide. For those bringing their phones or tablets along, steps to protect the gadgets can make the day even more calming. A zip-seal plastic bag can do the trick, and you can still access the screen through the plastic. If you plan to spend time on a boat, you may want to invest in waterproof, floating pouches.
the shore and smell the briny air.
Keep clean
The U.S. Lifesaving Association routinely compiles statistics on beach attendance, watercraft use and other recreational information, estimating that 367,231,142 people took to beaches across the country in 2015, the most recent reporting year. Cool coastal temps and refreshing oceans and lakes make the beach an ideal place to survive the heat. While a trip to the beach has the makings of a great day, a few tips can help make these sun- and sand-filled days even better.
Sand gets everywhere at the beach, so it can be a challenge to remain clean. Invest in a beach blanket where the sand falls through like a sieve, such as the Quicksand Mat from CGear. Pack baby powder in your beach bag, which will help loosen sand from kids’ bodies before they get back in the car. And while at the beach, use hand-decorated aluminum cans as drink cozies to keep condensing beverage bottles from becoming caked with sand.
Protect electronics Sand and surf can be calming, but not if your newest mobile phone gets doused with the
L
Time beauty regimens right Shaving legs or underarms right before heading to the beach can result in some painful irritation. It’s best to shave the night before
diving into saltwater or even pool water. If you need a last-minute touch-up, use mineral oil while shaving to help keep irritation to a minimum. Also, it’s important to apply sunscreen to the skin approximately 15 minutes before heading outdoors so that it has time to absorb, advises the American Academy of Dermatology. If you wait until you get to the beach, you put your skin at risk. Use a self-tanner for bronze skin rather than soaking up the rays.
Hide your money Leaving your money or belongings out in the open may entice thieves. Camouflage items of value by storing them in an empty sunscreen bottle nestled in a beach bag.
Stay cool Purchase or make a vividly patterned tarp or tent to offer a shady respite. This will also help the family find their way back to your beach spot. Place sandals or flipflops facedown in the sand or on a blanket to ensure they won’t be scalding after a day at the beach. – Courtesy Metro Creative
Smile of the Week
Recognizing every patient as a unique individual, Brentwood Orthodontics works to deliver a personalized experience in orthodontic care that takes into account the needs of each patient, with options of traditional or Invisalign treatment. Dr. Tiffany, Dr. Brent and their amazing team are committed to creating a relaxing, stress-free, fun and rewarding visit for their patients. It’s never too late for the gift of a beautiful smile!
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Summer Summer Join us this Summer…
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2019 ANTIOCH RECREATION & HEALTH EXPO U N I F YI N G & STR E NG THE NI NG O UR C OMMU N IT Y
FREE Saturday, May 11 • 10:00 am – 4:00 pm EVENT Antioch Community Center, 4703 Lone Tree Way
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