RHS ESSENTIAL
How to manage your time: Reward Yourself
Giving yourself some sort of incentive is a great motivator to keep at your goals.
Humans are naturally wired to do better at tasks that incentivise reward. Which is why we study hard for A’s, train hard for gold medals, and work hard to increase salaries.
When it comes to time management tips for learners, these rewards can be simple things like giving yourself a piece of candy when you’ve completed your tasks for the day.
(https://modernteen.co/time-management-tips-for-high-school-students/)
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS:
Lesedi Moeti (Grade 8)
Rethabile Moiloi (Grade 9)
Lebogang Mokotedi (Grade 10)
Shandre Oosthuizen (Grade 12)
SATURDAY (05/03/22) BIRTHDAYS:
Gift Milanzie (Grade 8)
Diveshnie Narsi (Grade 11)
Kamohelo Tau (Grade 10)
SUNDAY (06/03/22) BIRTHDAYS:
Itumeleng Alfesta (Grade 12)
Retshegofetse Molete (Grade 10)
Kopano Phadi (Grade 8)
Boithabiso Pooe (Grade 10)
Jasmin Solomons (Grade 10)
GAUTENG ATHLETICS 4 & 5 MARCH 2022
1986: Nelson Mandela watches the film ‘Goodnight Socrates’ in Pollsmoor Prison
1975: Queen Elizabeth II knights Charlie Chaplin.
1963: Walter Sisulu convicted of inciting protest and sentenced to six years in prison for contravening the unlawful Organisations Act
1932: Miriam Makeba, South African singer
TEN/11 LOUNGE SPECIAL: Chicken Nuggets & Chips R30
Children moved to basement of hospital in Kyiv as shelling continues
As the Russian assault on Kyiv steps up, some of the city's most vulnerable residents can't leave.
For the Ukrainian capital's largest children's hospital, shutting down is not an option, even with the sound of heavy fighting and shelling outside. Children who are too sick to be transferred have been moved to the basement, in case bombardment starts again. There are about 10 patients being treated in the underground hallway, where exhausted staff hover nervously.
One of the patients is 3-month old Milena, who has a brain tumor. Her mother, Sonia, told CNN she had been sleeping on the floor next to Milena for the past seven nights as the bombing gets closer.
"We must stay underground and we don't know how long for," she said. "I'm alone here at the hospital and my husband is at home with my other kid."
She said she has become so stressed that she can't lactate, and is now using formula to feed her daughter.
Resources are stretched tight as hospitals deal with trauma injuries — so some parents have stepped in to help care for other children in the basement. Non-essential procedures are now on hold. When CNN visited the hospital, one 11-year-old boy needs to have his sutures removed — but the risk of infection is too high.
With no clear end in sight, for many families here the only glimmer of hope is evacuation. On Thursday, Ukrainian and Russian delegations met in Belarus for another round of talks, where they agreed to provide humanitarian corridors for civilians and a possible temporary ceasefire in areas where evacuation is happening.