1. EHow.com: How To Teach Your Toddler About Autumn Teach your child about autumn using the numerous examples in your yard,neighborhood and community. How to Teach Your Toddler About Autumn. http://www.ehow.com/how_9831_teach-toddler-about.html

More Than 15,000 How-to Solutions How to: Home > Parenting How to Teach Your Toddler About Autumn The air is crisp, the leaves are turning brilliant colors and falling to the ground, and neighbors are decorating their yards with corn stalks and pumpkins. Teach your child about autumn using the numerous examples in your yard, neighborhood and community. Steps: Walk outside. Let your toddler experience firsthand the feelings and sights of fall. Point out that it is getting colder, and it is getting dark sooner. Emphasize the need for warmer clothes. Talk about the trees and the different colors they are turning. Collect leaves and tell your child in simple terms why they are falling off. Play in the leaves. Tell your toddler that the trees and animals are getting ready for winter. Notice any acorns or other seeds falling from trees, and point out the squirrels gathering them for winter. Pretend you are squirrels and collect seeds. Decorate your house with fall colors and objects. Use construction paper and glue to make a variety of decorations. Make a pumpkin patch using orange, yellow and green construction paper. Use brown, red, yellow and orange paper to cut out leaf shapes. Tape the leaves on windows or glue them onto sheets of paper for a leaf collage.

2. Explore Faith : The Sacrament Of Letting Go By The Rev. Dr. Douglass M. Bailey The trees of autumn teach us something about trusting and letting go O, trees of autumn, teach us this sacrament of letting go and the sacrament of trustfilled waiting http://www.explorefaith.com/chron_111900.html

Calvary Episcopal Church Memphis, Tennessee THE CHRONICLE The Twenty-third Sunday after Pentecost November 19, 2000 Volume 45, No.41 The Sacrament of Letting Go This title phrase is used by Macrina Wiederkehr in her excellent book of prayers and reflections, Seasons of Your Heart . I love it. The sacrament of letting go. We need to think of "letting go" as a sacrament, because to let go is so very difficult. When our children were younger, I would sometimes hear them say: "Dad, you worry too much." And I would reply, "I'm a parent; it is part of my job!" And they would wrinkle their faces and squint their eyes and say something like: "O, Dad, give it up. Let go!" There may have been a piece of me that was on target. However, a piece of their message was also on target. The sacrament of letting go. A tough sacrament to learn. A portion of prayer and poetry from Macrina: Slowly she celebrated the sacrament of letting go first she surrendered her green then the orange, yellow

3. Family.org — Focus Over Fifty — Fall Trees The changing colors of autumn teach us that changes in our lives are inevitable, and, when God is involved, an opportunity to grow. http://www.family.org/focusoverfifty/justforyou/a0017913.html

Search the Site: Focus Over Fifty (Home page) Article Archives Who We Are Other Ministries HOME Guestbook ... Stewardship Fall Trees Though changes are inevitable, the roots of our faith remain firmly grounded. By Nancy Parker Brummett Fall is the time of year when those trees we may have taken for granted all summer long suddenly demand our attention. Two such magnificent maple trees are firmly rooted in my memory. One stands outside my childhood bedroom window beside the house in Tennessee where my mom still lives. I call it my "thinking tree," because I spent hours draped in its limbs, pondering life. Our nation has known drastic change beyond the changing of the leaves this fall, but we will weather our recent tragedy and the changes that loom ahead. The other was dubbed "Mom's tree" by my son, because for four autumns in a row I sought it out on his Midwestern college campus and took its picture. I haven't seen this tree for years, but I'm sure it's still there, watching over backpack-toting students shuffling by with their minds on anything but leaves. We are fortunate to have multi-colored autumns to color our memories, yet we shouldn't let those memories diminish our enjoyment of fall wherever we find it. Fall in Colorado means golden aspens — and the corresponding mass exodus to the mountains to gaze at their quaking leaves. Those who trade glorious autumns in New England or the Midwest for gentler climates in Florida and Arizona may be gazing at palm trees rather than maples or oaks, but they can still appreciate the changes fall brings.

4. Explore Faith: The Sacrament Of Letting Go By The Rev. Dr. Douglass M. Bailey Short insights about love, faith and our relationship with God. The trees of autumn teach us something about trusting and letting O, trees. of autumn, teach us this sacrament of letting go http://www.explorefaith.com/reflections89.html

The Sacrament of Letting Go This title phrase is used by Macrina Wiederkehr in her excellent book of prayers and reflections "Seasons of Your Heart." ... We need to think of "letting go" as a sacrament, because to let go is so very difficult. When our children were younger, I would sometimes hear them say, "Dad, you worry too much." And I would reply, "I'm a parent; it is part of my job!" And they would wrinkle their faces and squint their eyes and say something like: "O, Dad, give it up. Let go!" There may have been a piece of me that was on target. However, a piece of their message was also on target.... The trees of autumn teach us something about trusting and letting go. Macrina Wiederkehr reflects that in the autumn of the year she wants to lean her head against a tree and ask what it feels like to lose so much - to be so empty of all the leaves - and then learn again the whispered truth from the tree what it means to possess the grace to let go and wait in trust for the next gift. O, trees

5. LINGUIST List 7.646: Autumn School Comp Ling,NLLIA Pages,Teach In Japan LINGUIST List 7.646. Thu May 2 1996. FYI autumn School Comp Ling NLLIA pages teach in Japan. Editor for this issue Annemarie Valdez avaldez@emunix.emich.edu Directory. Knut Hartmann, autumn School of GLDV, Sept 2327, Magdeburg, Germany First Announcement Herbstschule (autumn school) of the Gesellschaft f"ur linguistische Datenverarbeitung (GLDV http://www.linguistlist.org/issues/7/7-646.html

LINGUIST List 7.646 Thu May 2 1996 FYI: Autumn School Comp Ling,NLLIA pages,Teach in Japan Editor for this issue: avaldez@emunix.emich.edu Directory Knut Hartmann, Autumn School of GLDV, Sept 23-27, Magdeburg, Germany Peter White, New NLLIA Pages editor@ohayosensei.com, O-Hayo Sensei 1996 #7 Now Available Message 1: Autumn School of GLDV, Sept 23-27, Magdeburg, Germany Date: Mon, 29 Apr 1996 08:53:30 +0200 From: hartmann@hp827.cs.Uni-Magdeburg.DE Subject: Autumn School of GLDV, Sept 23-27, Magdeburg, Germany http://www-ai.cs.uni-magdeburg.de/herbstschule96.html If you want to book a bed in the youth hostel, please note it on the registration form. ============================================================= Otto-von-Guericke Universit"at Magdeburg Institut f"ur Informations- und Kommunikationssysteme Prof. Dr. Dietmar R"osner Universit"atsplatz 2 D-39106 Magdeburg tel: +49/391/67-1 87 18 fax: +49/391/67-1 20 18 email: herbstschule@iik.cs.uni-magdeburg.de www: http://www-ai.cs.uni-magdeburg.de/herbstschule96.html Mail to author Respond to list Read more issues ... Top of issue Message 2: New NLLIA Pages Date: Thu, 02 May 1996 09:26:44 +1000

6. Eee~n - European Environmental Education ~Newsletter - Issue 14 (Autumn 1999) The objective of the teachins is to take advantage of the participant's expertise at the Hannover the exact conditions this autumn. The selected teach-ins will be announced http://www.projekte.org/eeen/issue14/2.html

Prof. Walter Leal Filho, Editor European Environmental Education Newsletter Technical University of Hamburg-Harburg Environmental Technology D-21073 Hamburg, Germany fax: +49-40-766-18058 e-mail: EEEN@projekte.org What are the Teach-ins? The objective of the Teach-ins is to take advantage of the participant's expertise at the Hannover Conference, and to offer this expertise to other participants through various intensive training sessions. The focus of the training will be on issues such as effective implementation of management instruments and tools, and specific skills and behaviours which are increasingly required when coping with today's environmental challenges in local government. How they will work The teach-ins will take place during the conference and/or in addition to it, in different venues in Hannover. A teach-in will last for approximately six hours. Each of them will be conducted by one or two trainers who have profound knowledge on their topic (though not necessarily professional experiences as trainers). They are expected not only to present concepts to the participants, but to show how to use them by applying them in different ways and situations. A certificate for successful attendance will be provided to the teach-in participants after the sessions. Language Preferred language is English. In exceptional cases it might be possible to organise Teach-ins in other conference languages, i.e. in French, Spanish, Russian or German.

7. Past Issues: Autumn 1998 autumn 1998 Volume 9, Number 3 Those who can . . . teach. Those who can't go into some less significant line of work." http://www.keyboardcompanion.com/PastAut98.html

Autumn 1998: Volume 9, Number 3 The cover art for this issue is from a water color by Mary Jane Elgin The following is from The Editor's Page , by Richard Chronister: " After almost nine years of publication, we present our first cover story. In the past, the art work on each cover had no particular connection to one of the articles on the inside of the magazine; it was simply something that caught our attention because of some beautiful, clever, or unique way of depicting a keyboard. This time, the story came first. The story is the fascinating approach to recital and concert planning that is being taken by the Pasadena Conservatory of Music, a community music school in that Southern California city. It has come about as the result of adding an Artist in Residence at the school whose job description includes audience development. No better person exists for that job than John Steinmetz. It has been one of John's missions in life to bring to the attention of musicians that we may, very possibly, have been doing things exactly backwards when it comes to luring the public to come pay attention to the kind of music we love. Click here to read about how the Pasadena Conservatory is making the audience feel that they are an integral part of the musical happenings that go on at the Conservatory.

8. Education World ® - Lesson Planning: Photosynthesis: Don't "Leaf" Out Fall's Mo about autumn. The activities use autumn leaves to teach that eachtype of tree has its own distinctive type of leaf. One activity http://www.education-world.com/a_lesson/lesson024.shtml

EdWorld Internet Topics Sponsored links: Mondera Coupons Earn 90% Profit! Garden Decor Amazon Coupon Codes Coupon Codes Home Decor ... Walden University Graduate degrees in Education Host Department Web Hosting Alberghi Finanza ... Copy DVD Register To Win a $100 GiftCard Visit Target.com Vacanze Accessori Computer Career Education ... Science Lesson Planning Article L E S S O N P L A N N I N G A R T I C L E Photosynthesis: Don't "Leaf" Out Fall's Most Valuable Lesson! Autumn is here! Fall's colors provide the perfect motivation for teaching about photosynthesis across the grades. Included: We've raked up a pile of activities for you to "leaf" through! It's fall! That means shorter days and cooler nights. And, in many parts of the United States, it means that trees will soon shed their leaves after a final colorful salute to summer. Trees that drop their leaves each fall are called deciduous trees. You might ask your students why they think dentists refer to baby teeth as "deciduous teeth"? See if your students can figure out the connection! And here's another question for your students: Did you know that a tree's leaves are orange and yellow even in summer? Most leaves include the pigments of all three colors. It's just that the pigment chlorophyll (the pigment that makes the leaves green) is a much stronger pigment than the others. It covers the yellow (xanthophyll) and orange (carotene) pigments that are natural to a tree's leaves. But, come fall, a tree's leaves produce less chlorophyll. Now the other colors can show through. And that they do in brilliant explosions of color!

9. Autumn New! ABC teach Month to Month, Click on September, October and Novemberto find different printables for autumn and autumn holidays. http://www.fvsd.ab.ca/stm/autumn, halloween, thanksgiving, rememberance day.htm

AUTUMN THEMES AND HOLIDAYS Autumn Ideas Autumn Poetry Autumn Colouring Pages Autumn Crafts ... Owls Here are a number of sites to help you in the planning of Autumn themes and holidays. Click on the links above as some of the sections have been moved to their own pages. Don't forget to check out the rest of St. Mary's School Site including our Links for Teachers This page was updated on Saturday, August 24, 2002 Autumn Sites The leaves are falling down - Kinderkorner Songs, poems, activities, crafts centered around the theme of leaves and Autumn. Suitable for grades K to 2. Some activities could be modifed for older grades as well. Scarecrows - Kinderkorner Similar to the above site - but with the theme of scarecrows. The Idea Box - Autumn Theme Click on General Fall and then one of several categories including activities, songs, crafts and more. Debbie's Unit Factory - Autumn Links Quite a few interesting links for teaching all about Autumn as well as finding crafts, poems, activities, etc., Kid's Domain Crafts, Printable puzzles, online games, clip art and links

10. 888999777222 Ask the God/dess to teach you the value of caution and foresight As I move into autumn, teach me balance. Let me know the wonders of both sounds and http://www.sur5r.freeservers.com/sur5r_RP4S.htm

Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com Web Hosting - GlobalServers.com Choose an ISP NetZero High Speed Internet ... Dial up $14.95 or NetZero Internet Service $9.95 Autumn Season Winter Season Spring Season ... Summer Season Ritual and Prayers for the Seasons Ritual Prayer for the Autumn Season: This ritual is to become aware of your own harvest of the seeds of knowledge that you planted for yourself last spring (see spring ritual prayer) You are now ready to harvest. Be thankful for this, and thamkful for the bounty that mother earth has provided for all creation as well (crops of corn,wheat,grains,beans,vegetables,berries,etc.) As the sun's light slowly begins to wane, it gently reminds us that this plenty must be offset with prudence. Ask the God/dess to teach you the value of caution and foresight. Also, consider renewing your attention toward any skill and pray for continued growth in that area. The energies of autumn accent mystery. An Autumn Prayer: (you can revise this part to your personal attentions or use this prayer that I use) Mother of Creation, thank you for your bounty. All around the Earth has grown to maturity. So too, I pray, may I see signs of my own maturity. Help me to recognize the progress in my spirit, to see the fruits of character and insight that have developed since last spring. Let me hold those gifts close to my heart as sacred and special. As I move into autumn, teach me balance. Let me know the wonders of both sounds and silences, rest and action, the temporal and spiritual. As I walk the path of Beauty, keep my eyes on the horizon but my feet grounded in truth. May this be true and correct for the good of all. So mote it be.

11. Autumn ABC teach Month to Month, Click on September, October and Novemberto find different printables for autumn and autumn holidays. http://www.fvsd.ab.ca/stm/autumn Themes.htm

AUTUMN THEMES AND HOLIDAYS Autumn Ideas Autumn Poetry Autumn Colouring Pages Autumn Crafts ... Owls Here are a number of sites to help you in the planning of Autumn themes and holidays. Click on the links above as some of the sections have been moved to their own pages. Don't forget to check out the rest of St. Mary's School Site including our Links for Teachers This page was updated on Monday, October 27, 2003 Autumn Sites The leaves are falling down - Kinderkorner Songs, poems, activities, crafts centered around the theme of leaves and Autumn. Suitable for grades K to 2. Some activities could be modifed for older grades as well. Scarecrows - Kinderkorner Similar to the above site - but with the theme of scarecrows. The Idea Box - Autumn Theme Click on General Fall and then one of several categories including activities, songs, crafts and more. Debbie's Unit Factory - Autumn Links Quite a few interesting links for teaching all about Autumn as well as finding crafts, poems, activities, etc., Kid's Domain Crafts, Printable puzzles, online games, clip art and links

12. Autumn Leaves Coloring Pages DLTK teach Greeting Cards Activity Start an autumn Leaf Collection Book( with printable templates) http://www.kidzone.ws/plants

SEARCH Crafts for Kids Coloring Pages DLTK Teach ... Sites for Teachers Activity: On-Line Maple Leaf Jigsaw Puzzle Activity: Start an Autumn Leaf Collection Book (with printable templates) Fun Facts: Learn about Why Leaves Change Colors in Autumn Photos: Autumn Leaves Note: Photos on the site are a combination of drawings, photos and scans I've made myself, images sent in by viewers and images from clipart CD's that allow for educational use. Feel free to use any and all of the images on this site for school reports or projects. HOME ABOUT US SEARCH Geography ... Turkeys Fun Stuff: Magic Tricks Featured Stuff: Penguins! bibliography links print help ... Help us serve you better. Take a five minute survey. Click here!

13. Policy Autumn (Mar-May) 2002 More articles in autumn 2002 Private Risk, Public Service Gary L. Sturgess The Market PrivateEducation What the Poor Can teach Us by James Tooley Click here http://www.cis.org.au/policy/aut2002/polaut02-4.htm

Autumn 2002 Contents Summer 2002-03 Spring 2002 Winter 2002 More articles in Autumn 2002 Private Risk, Public Service Gary L. Sturgess The Market for Tradition Andrew Norton Islam and Islamism: Faith and Ideology Daniel Pipes Private Education: What the Poor Can Teach Us by James Tooley Click here for PDF version The burgeoning private education sector in India holds some surprising lessons for both developing and developed countries alike. A common assumption about the private sector in education is that it caters only for the elite, and that its promotion would only serve to exacerbate inequality. On the contrary, recent research points in the opposite direction. If we want to help some of the most disadvantaged groups in society, then encouraging deeper private sector involvement is likely to be the best way forward. This piece outlines three developments in India, all of which involve the private education sector meeting the needs of the poor in distinct ways. But India is not unique in this respect. Similar projects are happening all over the developing world.

14. Policy Autumn (Mar-May) 2000 More articles in autumn 2000 The Asian Tale, Twice Told J Estanislao, G. Manzano,G they are or how weak they are, no matter whether they teach obscure courses http://www.cis.org.au/Policy/autumn00/polaut00-7.htm

Autumn 2000 Contents Summer 2000-01 Spring 2000 Winter 2000 More articles in Autumn 2000 The Asian Tale, Twice Told J Estanislao, G. Manzano, G Pasadilla The Trouble with Boys Jennifer Buckingham Hayek on the Role of the State: A Radical Libertarian Critique Gerard Radnitzky Australia's Universities: Last of the Great Socialist Enterprises By Steven Schwartz Click here for PDF version Higher education is confronting changes that amount to nothing short of revolution. This feature looks at how the Australian higher education system works, why universities will be forced to change, and what the Australian higher education system will look like in the future. A few months ago, I checked into the Park Hyatt Hotel. When I arrived, a concierge met my car and greeted me at the door. She escorted me to a comfortable chair, and offered me a welcome drink. She already had my details on computer, so she had pre-printed the necessary documents and key card. All I had to do was sign the credit card slip. I was then escorted to my room where I found my bags waiting for me. The elapsed time was about five minutes and the stress level was less than zero.

15. The Daily Beacon Online - Ijams Events To Teach About Autumn Season, Bats, Spide Ijams events to teach about autumn season, bats, spiders Laura LacyStaff Writer, Volume 94 Number 46 Friday, October 24, 2003. http://dailybeacon.utk.edu/article.php/12313

sections information UTK Home Page Ijams events to teach about autumn season, bats, spiders Laura Lacy Staff Writer Volume 94 Number 46 Friday, October 24, 2003 Printer friendly version Students who seek an alternative to traditional autumn activities need look no farther than this weekend's schedule for Ijams Nature Center. Ijams is hosting two events for those wishing to learn about the nature in the area while in an autumn setting. "If you're interested at all in natural history or biology, these events would be great to come to," Peg Beute, conservation programs director at Ijams, said. Admission to both events is free for members of the nature center; for non-members, the cost is $3. Inspired by Halloween, the first of these two events, No Fright Friday, starts at 7 tonight. During this program, staff members of Ijams will teach about bats and spiders. "Haunted houses are getting pretty lame," Justin Buck, a senior in religious studies, said. "I think looking for bats and spiders is an awesome alternative to seeking out cheesy teenagers in latex masks." The program begins inside the nature center with a history of bats and spiders. The event guides will dress up an attending child as a bat to use as a living diagram to explain bats. They will also teach the group how to distinguish one kind of spider from another by the glow of its eyes when the light from a flashlight hits them.

16. HarrisburgPA.gov—Autumn Recreation Programs autumn Program. Hardware, software, printers, and a scanner continued to be the basiccomponents to teach innercity youth and seniors basic computer operations http://www.harrisburgpa.gov/parksRec/recreation/autumn.html

BUREAU OF RECREATION Autumn Program Sponsored by the Department of Parks and Recreation begins the second week of October and finishes the second week of December. With the enthusiasm and hard work of the Director of Recreation, the Deputy Director of Recreation and Sports/Special Program Coordinator, five (5) general recreation sites became available to the Department from the Harrisburg School District; four (4) operated four (4) nights per week and one (1) operated two nights per week. Melrose Gym was once again unavailable as an Adult Coed Volleyball site with pick-up games played two nights per week. Highlights and Achievements Recreation Sites The School District Recreation sites scheduled activities from 5:00pm to 8:30pm, October 15 to December 13, at no cost to the participants, ages 5-16. Hamilton, Woodward, and Steele and the Boys and Girls Club on Hanover Street were open Monday through Thursday. Downey was open two nights per week. The relationship with the Harrisburg School District has developed into a very strong one, and all parties strived to increase the number of indoor sites available to the Harrisburg Youth. Once the rehab projects are completed, the goal for next year will be to expand one additional site on Allison Hill sites for four nights. Penn State Intern/Job Fair The Department was one of hundreds of agencies who displayed job and intern opportunities for the fall, winter and summer. Approximately 2700 students visited the fair to collect information on future placement opportunities.

17. Mid Autumn Festival Dec 27, Public Holiday. Midautumn Festival / Chinese Moon Festival. Wu Kang thenwent to live in the mountains where he importuned an immortal to teach him. http://www.hkfastfacts.com/Chinese Festivals/mid_autumn_festival.htm

Hong Kong FastFacts! Home Hotels Food ... My Vacation Festivals in 2004 Jan 1 New Year's Day Jan 22-24 Chinese New Year Feb 5 Lantern Festival Apr 5 Ching Ming Festival Apr 9 Good Friday Apr 12 Easter Monday May 1 Labour Day May 11 Birthday of Tin Hau May 26 Buddha’s Birthday and Cheung Chau Bun Festival Jun 22 Tuen Ng / Dragon Boat Festival Jun 30 Birthday of Guan-Gon Jul 1 Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Establishment Day Jul 29 Birthday of Lo-Ban Aug 4 Birthday of Guan-yin (Goddess of Mercy) Aug 22 Seventh Goddess' Day / Tsat-je Aug 29 Chinese Ghosts Festival Sep 29 the day after Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival Oct 1 National Day Oct 22 Chung Yeung Festival 21 Dec Winter Solstice Dec 25 Christmas Day Dec 27 Public Holiday Mid-Autumn Festival / Chinese Moon Festival Chinese people believe that on the 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calendar, the moon is the biggest, roundest and brightest. And the term round implies family reunion in Chinese. So the Moon Festival is a holiday for members of a family to get together wherever it is possible. Sons and daughters will bring their family members back to their parents' house, typically having dinner together, for a reunion. The festival dates back to the Tang dynasty 618 A.D. As with many Chinese celebrations, there are ancient legends to explain the holiday.

18. Visability 36 Autumn/Winter 2002 - Focus On FE And HE Visability 36 autumn/winter 2002. If the learner has poor skills in ITand enabling technologies who is available to teach these skills? http://www.rnib.org.uk/xpedio/groups/public/documents/PublicWebsite/public_vis36

shopping donations what's new link to us sitemap ... Technology Back to: Homepage Daily Life Education Search: Whole site Education section Education contents Contact us FAQs Useful links Sort it! ... Technology in education Education Print Email Visability 36 Autumn/Winter 2002 - focus on FE and HE Summary : Termly magazine for parents and professionals concerned with the education of blind and partially sighted children and young people Visability 36 autumn/winter 2002 Contents list for Visability 36 Extract from Visability 36 - Tackling issues early: asking the right questions of your further education provision Contents list for Visability 36 Viewpoint: Fancy a career in music? Focus articles on further and higher education Moving on and moving up: exploring transitional issues with sixth form students Independent Living: a residential scheme for 14-17 year olds The early bird: meeting the university Disability adviser Skill's information service: frequently asked questions answered Perspectives on my education: Social strategies for college: A look at the implications of the SENDA Making reading fun: large print books for young readers Life with Gwyn: how patching therapy can help to strengthen sight Unsung Heroes: celebrating the work of the learning support assistant Developments on the examination front: exam access Curriculum groups Technology talk: a talking screenreader that also magnifies Publications: Book review and new titles Courses and conferences Extract from Visability 36 Tackling issues early:

19. Visability, Autumn 1997, 21 Welcome to the autumn issue of Visability. Those uppermost in many people s mindsare, who should teach daily living skills, when should the learning process http://www.rnib.org.uk/xpedio/groups/public/documents/visugate/public_visautumn9

shopping donations what's new link to us sitemap ... Research Back to: Homepage About Us Publications Publications Archive Search: Whole site Publications Archive section Publications Archive contents Contact us FAQs Useful links About the archive ... Visugate Publications Archive Print Email Visability, Autumn 1997, 21 Summary : For parents and professionals concerned with education of children with sight problems Visability, Autumn 1997, 21 Focus on: Literacy Viewpoint: Where you have your say news Focus on life skills ... Book review: For parents and professionals concerned with the education of children with impaired vision Editor: Karen Porter Visability is published termly by RNIB Education Information Service. The views expressed by contributors may not be those of RNIB. ISSN 0961-9879 Focus on: Literacy Editorial Welcome to the autumn issue of Visability. 'Life skills' form an essential part of any young person's education. For parents or teachers of visually impaired children it is vital to think beyond school to future independent living. Joyce Chatterton discusses how best to introduce daily living skills to younger children to enable them to successfully feed and dress themselves both at school and in social situations. On the subject of shopping, Visability recently asked 4 visually impaired young people to take a critical look at whether High Street shops met their needs and also how they themselves would deal with shopping independently. The results make interesting reading!

20. I Go Teach: Autumn Fairy autumn Fairy. Quantity The contest for this autumn Fairy starts September1, 2003 September 30, 2003. Winners will be notified by e-mail. http://www.igoteach.com/Merchant2/merchant.mv?Screen=PROD&Store_Code=IGT&Product

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