Thứ Tư, 3 tháng 10, 2018

Waching daily Oct 4 2018

9 Tricks for Those Who Can't Sleep on Planes

The majority of people can't fall asleep on planes for various reasons that affect their sleep.

We will share some tips that can help you fall asleep.

Do you feel panic when you fly in a plane or do you simply not like it, and this keeps you from falling asleep when you really want to rest? Pay attention to these 9 tricks that we will show you to help you sleep on planes more easily.

Take flights at nighttime.

Whenever it is possible, take a flight at night so that it will be easier to fall asleep. If it coincides with your normal sleep schedule, you will sleep more easily.

Another tip is to sleep less than normal the night before your flight.

Wake up 2 or 3 hours earlier so that you are more tired.

You will travel more comfortably on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

If you can choose on which day you will fly, Tuesdays and Wednesdays are the most comfortable days to fly.

 Generally, there are much less people on the plane and, because of that, you will have more space around you.

Just the opposite happens on Fridays and holidays when a lot of people fly.

So, keep that in mind.

The window seat is the best option.

If you are one of those people who enjoys the aisle seat, you should change your preference because the window seat is the best.

 By choosing the seat next to the window, you will be able to rest your head to the side without anyone bothering you.

It is also recommended that you avoid the seats that separate the different classes.

Although they give you more space, these seats are usually reserved for families with babies.

It will also be hard to fall asleep if you have a seat next to the restroom since there is a lot of traffic in and out of this area.

Recline your seat as much as possible.

Recline your seat as much as possible.

 Of course, be sure that you are not bothering the passenger that is seated behind you.

Also, keep in mind that if you are seated on a flight for many hours at a ninety-degree angle, you could end up causing yourself a lot of pain.

Don't take down the tray table or rest your head on the seat in front of you because this can be bad for both your neck and your back.

Wear comfortable clothes.

It is important that you travel in comfortable clothes.

 If you wear restrictive clothing, you won't be able to fall asleep.

You should also keep the temperature of the plane in mind.

Find out if the plane offers blankets and, if not, bring a jacket and warm socks with you or even a thin blanket with this trip in mind.

It will be hard to fall asleep if you are cold.

Buckle your seat belt well.

In order to sleep well, you have to be as comfortable as possible, as we have been telling you.

If you buckle your seat belt on top of your clothes or your blanket, that won't happen.

But, if you buckle your seat belt well, even if you experience turbulence, you'll be able to sleep and the flight attendant won't have to wake you up.

So, you won't even realize.

Think about bringing things to help you sleep.

Maybe you'll have an easier time falling asleep if you bring a few things that are made to help you sleep.

Keep in mind that, generally, the most annoying things on a plane when you want to sleep are lights and noise. So, think about bringing a sleep mask and ear plugs for the noise.

To keep your head and neck in a comfortable position, you'll have to bring a special pillow.

 In urgent cases, you can always use a rolled up sweatshirt.

Turn off your electronic devices.

Always turn off your electronic devices if possible. Don't watch any movies since the light from the screen keeps your brain active and will make it harder to fall asleep.

If you want to keep yourself entertained, it is best to read.

Be careful about what your eat and drink.

Be careful about what you eat or drink on the plane.

 If you want to sleep well, don't eat too much.

 When it comes to your drinks, it is best to avoid energy drinks or coffee and opt for water or decaffeinated tea instead.

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Ideas for research activities to explore fertile questions - Duration: 1:55.

My name's Indira Neville. I'm Principal Advisor for Services to Schools, National Library.

And today I'm going to be talking about 'Crook Cook' and some activities you might undertake as part of the

research part of exploring or answering the fertile question: 'What does the red mean?'

You could explore the colour red. So if I had juniors, I would take my class on a 'red hunt' ...

around the school looking for ... red traffic lights,

perhaps the red sticker on the medicine cupboard, ... red pens as they're used in other people's books...

and then having a discussion around 'What does red mean in all of these contexts?'

If I had students who are a little bit older, I might do some

exploration of colour-related language and its meaning so ...

'What does it mean to be red-faced?' 'What does it mean to be yellow-bellied?' ...

'When are you green with envy?' 'When are you feeling blue?'

And perhaps, could make some artworks that illustrate these kinds of colours and feelings.

If I had senior students,

I would probably explore the history of artists, artists appropriating other artists' work.

So, artworks like 'Crook Cook' but Duchamp's 'L.H.O.O.Q'

and the Guerrilla Girls' 'Do women have to be naked to get into the Met. Museum?' ...

Get into some stuff like: 'What was the intention of the original artwork?'

'How has it changed with the appropriation?'

Discussions of effectiveness,

authorship, humour, dominant discourses,

the notion of a canon ...

feelings in agreement or not by the learners with the appropriation.

'Who owns artworks?' 'Who owns ideas?' ...

'How do ideas impact different viewers and communities?'

You know, I'd probably get my students to create their own appropriated artworks,

undermining or changing the message of the original artist:

remixing an old master, for example.

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