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Articles by Sam Gilbert
Kentucky State Student-Athletes Volunteer at Collins Lane Elementary Fall Festival
Thorobreds in the Community | 11/14/2023 9:31:00 AM FRANKFORT, Ky. - Thorobreds, across several athletic programs, volunteered at the Collins Lane Elementary School Fall Festival last Friday (Nov. 3). The festival was the site of many games, crafts, and autumn-themed activities. Kentucky State University student-athletes representing the university assisted in setting up the booths and orchestrating games. Hair painting and dance activities were a favorite among the student-athletes.
Kong Kong Becomes the First Thorobred to Sign with the NBA G League Oklahoma City Blue
Men's Basketball | 10/31/2023 8:32:00 PM FRANKFORT, Ky. - Former Kentucky State standout Kong Kong signed with the Oklahoma City Blue, the G-League affiliate to the National Basketball Association team, the Oklahoma City Thunder. The 6-6 signee averaged 10 points, five rebounds, and 1.6 assists per game in his senior season with the Thorobreds. That same year, he totaled 36 blocks and 24 steals. "We're extremely proud of Kong and his accomplishments up to this point in his career.
Working in the metaverse: What virtual office life could look like
By Sam Gilbert 4 minute Read In the context of work, the digital divide has become less about access to devices and connectivity and more about skills and mindset. Many experienced professionals have never learned more than the rudimentary basics of email, web search, and Microsoft Office. Instead, they lean hard on nearby colleagues or the IT help desk when things go wrong. By contrast, young people have already demonstrated a competitive edge in the virtual workplace.
Working in the metaverse: What virtual office life could look like Original
In the context of work, the digital divide has become less about access to devices and connectivity and more about skills and mindset. Many experienced professionals have never learned more than the rudimentary basics of email, web search and Microsoft Office. Instead, they lean hard on nearby colleagues or the IT helpdesk when things go wrong. By contrast, young people have already demonstrated a competitive edge in the virtual workplace.
Working in the metaverse: what virtual office life could look like Original
In the context of work, the digital divide has become less about access to devices and connectivity and more about skills and mindset. Many experienced professionals have never learned more than the rudimentary basics of email, web search and Microsoft Office. Instead, they lean hard on nearby colleagues or the IT helpdesk when things go wrong. By contrast, young people have already demonstrated a competitive edge in the virtual workplace.
Review of EA Sports' latest football game as huge additions to Ultimate Team and Career Mode steal the show
With the new football season in full swing and VAR doing its best to suck the life out of us all, it’s a welcome relief to finally usher in the release of EA Sports’ FIFA 21. The 28th annual instalment in the series was delayed ever so slightly from it’s usual schedule, but our initial impressions are that the game was well worth the wait.
Wellbeing levels fell during the pandemic but improved under lockdown, new research shows
Lockdowns are seemingly vital for controlling COVID-19. Early evidence suggests they have a big effect on preventing deaths. But if we’re to keep using them, we also need to know their broader impacts. Many people are worried about lockdowns also having a negative effect on mental health. Indeed, most assessments have found that they do. But these studies usually can’t distinguish between the effects of the pandemic and of lockdowns specifically.
Taco Tuesday
according to my Mother to the plate like stone she is now warm inside she thinks I am her dead ex- but this quickly fades under once a week I come to her home but not for the tacos only to drink her red wine for it tastes so bitter yet keeps me
where people have brain damage but don't know it
Humans have big brains and our frontal lobes, just behind the forehead, are particularly huge. Injuries to this part of the brain often happen after blows to the head or a stroke. Paradoxically, some people with frontal lobe injuries can seem unaffected – until they’ve been carefully evaluated. The frontal lobes are sometimes described as the executives of the brain, or conductors of the orchestra. Among other things, they control and organise our thinking and decision-making processes.
Parents Set Visual Cues So Kids Won't Forget Instead Of Nagging
Children develop the ability to compensate for memory failures only gradually as they get older. Annie Spratt Every day, we have to remember intentions to perform specific tasks in the future. We may need to remember to buy milk on the way home from work, to return a book to the library next week, or take a certain pill at 8am every day. Psychologists call this “prospective memory”. This form of memory is notoriously fallible, accounting for 50-80% of our everyday memory problems.
How to get your kids to remember what you ask them to do
Every day, we have to remember intentions to perform specific tasks in the future. We may need to remember to buy milk on the way home from work, to return a book to the library next week, or take a certain pill at 8am every day. Psychologists call this “prospective memory”. This form of memory is notoriously fallible, accounting for 50-80% of our everyday memory problems. To compensate, we often set ourselves reminders in the form of lists or alarms. Young children can be very forgetful.
Stop nagging kids 'not to forget' – set visual cues instead | IOL Lifestyle
Every day, we have to remember intentions to perform specific tasks in the future. We may need to remember to buy milk on the way home from work, to return a book to the library next week, or take a certain pill at 8am every day. Psychologists call this “prospective memory”. This form of memory is notoriously fallible, accounting for 50-80% of our everyday memory problems. To compensate, we often set ourselves reminders in the form of lists or alarms. Young children can be very forgetful.
Parents, stop nagging kids not to forget - set visual cues instead
Every day, we have to remember intentions to perform specific tasks in the future. We may need to remember to buy milk on the way home from work, to return a book to the library next week, or take a certain pill at 8am every day. Psychologists call this “prospective memory”. This form of memory is notoriously fallible, accounting for 50-80% of our everyday memory problems. To compensate, we often set ourselves reminders in the form of lists or alarms. Young children can be very forgetful.
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