Central Florida's Premier Yoga Studio
healthykids yogamatrixstudio
Edely L.Wallace BA, CYT, E-RYT Owner/Director
28 Years of Teaching Experience Former Executive Board Member Yoga Alliance
10th Anniversary Celebration We lovingly invite you to join us on Saturday, October 19th @ 1:30pm for fun, snacks, raffles, live music and more! This event is free to you and your friends!
STARRY-EYED KIDS W
Clear Skies, Cool Nights Open Vast Vistas by Randy Kambic
ishing upon a star is an iconic activity steeped in
everyone’s childhood desire to attain happiness and fulfi llment. Actual stargazing can help make parents’ dreams for their children’s well-being come true, as well. Children are exposed
5-DAY YOGA
Teacher Training-Level 1 Oct 21-Oct 25, 2013
• History and philosophy • Postures benefits & contraindications • Methodology & Anatomy • Breathing & Meditation techniques • Karma, Chakras, Mantras, Raja-Yoga, Jnana-Yoga & more.
Lymphatic Yoga Part 1 Teacher Training
All Yoga Instructors welcome to take this course – There’s nothing like it! November 8-10, 2013
407-354-0909 407-354-0909
7601 Della Drive, Suite 5 Orlando, FL 32819
www.yogamatrixstudio.com www.yogamatrixstudio.com
The magical night sky is a perfect
playground for a child’s imagination.
to imagining the larger celestial realm through popular fi lms, science fi ction literature and pop songs, plus more tangibly via current sky events. Consider news of the meteoroid that exploded over Russia in February and the latest images from the surface of Mars beamed to us by the NASA rover Curiosity. Experiencing the excitement of early knowledge can bolster academics while fostering a calming sense of the order of nature’s rhythms. “Astronomy ties into every educational domain—physics, geometry, algebra, history and ecology,” advises former elementary school teacher Hiram Bertoch, of West Valley City, Utah, owner of the KidsKnowIt Network, which maintains 10 free children’s learning websites, including Kids
Astronomy.com. Standing in awe at the wonders of the universe can also instill a centering sense of humility in the face of such grandeur. Autumn is one of the best times
for channeling youngsters’ intrigue in 20 Central Florida natural awakenings
constellations, given the clearer skies and comfortably cool nights. This year, families can anticipate a special viewing of the Comet ISON, which is expected to be visible from much of the United States in late November.
Getting Started
Sky & Telescope magazine’s online guide, Getting Started in Astronomy, offers easy steps for parents to put stars in kids’ eyes. Check out its This Week’s Sky at a Glance link. Find an open space like a park or wooded clearing to reduce ambient light and use sky maps in hobby publications or astronomy books from the library as guides. Binoculars are the best tool to start getting familiar with the night sky— they augment the naked eye enough to identify many Moon craters, Jupiter’s moons and the crescent phases of Venus. Planetariums, science and children’s museums, nature centers and astronomy clubs often hold public family events that include access to telescopes; some loan or rent them out. (Find local clubs and facilities at
SkyAndTelescope.com/ community/organizations.) Other opportunities include NASA’s Night Sky Network of astronomy clubs, Astronomy magazine’s youth programs,
SpacePlace.nasa.gov and
Astronomy.com/kids programs. Boy
by Edely
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