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Spring Break Tips for students and families

The spring holidays are almost there, and in just a few days, the students will step down from the classroom in the Rio Grande Valley – a perfect opportunity to reflect on something new, explore something new and prepare for the last months of the school year. Image for illustration purposes
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Mission, Texas – The spring holidays are almost there, and in just a few days, the students will step down from the classroom in the Rio Grande Valley – a perfect opportunity to reflect on something new, explore something new and prepare for the last months of the school year.

The Rio Grande Valley (TFA) for America (TFA), a local non -profit organization that is dedicated to expanding educational opportunities for all children, gives a few tips to help the students use their break to ensure that they are refreshed and willing to end the school year.

  • Choose activities via technology. The spring holidays are the perfect opportunity to impose the plug and charge. Step away from the screens and explore the many free parks, paths and green rooms by Rio Grande Valley. Make yourself creative with journaling, drawing, painting or dancing or using the free entry days in local museums.
  • Charging with additional hours of sleep and calm. Quiet and recovery are of essential importance for both well -being and learning. Quality sleep helps to recharge your body and mind and make it easier to record new information and get involved as soon as the school is back at the session. The prioritization of calm forms the basis for a strong and successful return to learning.
  • Use the additional time to reflect on the future or to look into the future. Spring Break is a great time for students of all ages to think about their progress and prepare for what lies ahead of us – whether the new goals sets or explores future opportunities.
  • Discover the valley or a nearby city in Texas. Work and school routines can prevent us from exploring our city and our surroundings. If the time permits, do a day or night trip to explore the sights inside and outside the valley. Several near state parks offer opportunities to hike, camp and combine nature.

“The hustle and bustle and the requirements of the school year can be stressful for both students and families,” said Ana González, managing director of the TFA Rio Grande Valley. “We encourage families to use spring holidays as time to relax and invite themselves, and prioritize their physical and mental well -being before the last section of the school year.”

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Further information on TFA RGV can be found at https://www.teachforeramerica.org/rando- und Grande-valley.

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