<body> ♡ 月
♥Saturday, September 22, 2007
SOMETHING YOU MUST READ ~~~

Friends !!! I got something to share with you guys !!!

Do you want to know how come a human will feel sad ?

Why peoples will cry ?

What make you feel sad ?

Then you must read all this ~~~

You will think alot after reading !!!

Must read wor ~xxx


Feeling down? Got the blues? You're not alone.

Everyone gets sad. Yes, everyone you've ever met.

Some people have sad feelings just once in a while, and others may have sad feelings pretty often.

More than half of teenagers go through a sad period at least once a month and plenty of younger kids do, too.


When you're in a sad mood, it may feel like it will last forever, but usually feelings of sadness don't last very long

- a few hours or maybe a day or 2.

A deeper, more intense kind of sadness that lasts a lot longer is called depression (say: dih-preh-shun).

What Is Sadness?

Sadness is a feeling
- it's one of the many normal human emotions, or moods, we all have.

Sadness is the emotion people feel when they've lost something important,

or when something sad has happened to them or to someone else.
When they're lonely, people often feel sad.

When you're sad, the world may seem dark and unfriendly.

You might feel like you have nothing to look forward to.

The hurt deep inside may crush your usually good mood.

Sadness makes you feel like crying,
and sometimes the tears are hard to stop.


Crying often makes you feel better.

Sometimes when your mood is sad, you just feel like being alone for a little while.

Or you might want someone to comfort you or just keep you company while you go through the sad feeling.

Talking about what has made you sad usually helps the sad feeling melt away.

When sadness starts to go away,

it can feel like a heavy blanket is being lifted from your shoulders.

When Is It Natural to Feel Sad?

Feeling sad every once in a while is natural.
Maybe you didn't get something you really wanted.

Maybe you miss somebody.

Maybe somebody you really like doesn't want to be friends,

and you don't feel so great about yourself.

Maybe an illness or condition gets in the way of doing some things you want to do or makes you different from your friends.

There are lots of reasons that people feel sadness.

Most of the time, sadness is because of a loss or separation,

a difficult change or disappointment about something, or relationship problems.

Loss and Separation
This is the most common cause of sadness.

It's a very sad thing to lose someone or something that you care about.

There are many kinds of loss.

The death of a relative, friend, or pet can bring weeks or months of sad feelings.
The kind of sadness you feel from the death of a loved one has a special name - grief.

Other kinds of loss or separation from important people can also bring sadness,

like people close to you getting a divorce.

Sometimes it is hard to think straight because you cannot get your mind off your loss.
Usually, the load of sadness you carry after a loss will lighten over time, although for a really big loss,

there may always be a little bit of sadness left.
Changes
Changes that involve leaving something (or someone) behind,

like moving to a new town or changing schools and leaving old friends can make you feel sad, too.

The arrival of a new brother or sister may make you feel sad even though everyone thinks you should be happy to have a new sibling.

Disappointments

Disappointments like losing a game you hoped to win,

getting a poor grade, or not being invited to a party can cause sadness.

Sadness is a natural reaction to those things.

How sad a person feels is usually related to how big or small the loss or disappointment is.

Relationships

Relationships bring happiness and fun most of the time.
But tension or conflict in important relationships,

or relationships that break up,

can cause sadness, too.

Many kids fight with family members, especially their parents, in the struggle to grow up and gain independence.

People often feel sad when all is not right between them and their loved ones,
or when they get criticized or yelled at a lot.

They fight about things like money, clothing, haircuts, school, and friends. In school, problems with teachers

and grades may cause some sadness as well.

More Stuff That Makes Kids Sad

Other kids, both friends and enemies,
can cause hurt feelings and sadness through fighting, teasing, peer pressure,
not giving you support, or leaving you out of group activities.

Feeling misunderstood by people close to you can lead to feelings of sadness.

Sometimes with sadness, there are other feelings mixed in, too.

When you're sad, you might also feel angry or guilty.

You might feel like blaming others or blaming yourself.

Some kids mistakenly think that sad events like death, illness, or divorce are all their fault

- but this isn't true. Kids don't cause these things to happen.

When Is Sadness a Problem?

If a sad feeling goes on for too long, hurts too deeply, and makes it hard for you to enjoy the good things about your life, it's called depression.

Here are some of the signs and symptoms of depression:

- feeling empty or numb

- feeling hopeless (like there's nothing to look forward to)

- feeling guilty or worthless

- feeling lonely or unloved

- feeling irritable and annoyed a lot (every little thing gets on your nerves)

- feeling like things are not fun anymore

- having trouble keeping your mind on schoolwork or homework or getting bad grades

-having trouble keeping your mind on things like reading or watching TV or not remembering what a book or a TV show was about

- having less energy and feeling tired all the time

- sleeping too much or not enough

- not eating enough and weight loss or eating too much and weight gain

- thinking about death or thinking about suicide

- spending less time with friends and more time alone

- crying a lot, often for no reason

- feeling restless (being unable to sit still or relax)

- having certain body feelings, like lots of stomachaches, headaches, or chest pain

People who have depression may not know it.

Often it's a parent or teacher who notices behavior changes like the ones in the list above.

Depression can run in families.

Having a parent who gets depressed makes it more likely for a kid to become depressed.

When children have depression

it is usually coming from a long period of sadness after the loss of someone really close, such as a parent;

long-lasting problems at home,

including violence, illness, divorce, or alcohol or drug use;

child abuse or neglect; rape; and long-term illness, burns, or accidents.

But sometimes kids may be depressed for no apparent reason.

Now how do you feel after reading it ???


Do you want to know how can you improve your study ?

Then you must read this . . .

How did you learn how to ride your bike?

Someone probably gave you a few lessons and then you practiced a lot.

You can learn how to study in much the same way.

No one is born knowing how to study.

You need to learn a few study skills and then practice them.

Why work on your study skills? It will make it easier for you to learn and do well in class,

especially as you move up to middle school and high school.

Here are six steps to smarter studying:

- Pay attention in class.

- Take good notes.

- Plan ahead for tests and projects.

- Break it down. (If you have a bunch of stuff to learn, break it into smaller chunks.)

- Ask for help if you get stuck.

- Get a good night’s sleep!

Pay Attention: Good Studying Starts in Class

Here’s a riddle for you: Did you know that before you even begin studying,

you've already started? Huh? Here’s what we mean.

When you pay attention in class and take good notes,

you are starting the process of learning and studying.

Do you have trouble paying attention in class?

Are you sitting next to a loud person?

Is it hard to see the board?

Make sure you're sitting in a good seat that lets you pay attention.

Tell your teacher or parents about any problems that are preventing you from paying attention and taking good notes.

2. Good Notes = Easier Studying

Not sure how to take notes?

Start by writing down facts that your teacher mentions or writes on the board during class.

Try your best to use good handwriting so you can read your notes later.

It’s also a good idea to keep your notes, quizzes, and papers organized by subject.

The End ~~~ So how do you feel after reading it ?

Some girls will like to know more about breast cancer thing ^^



Why Do People Get Breast Cancer?

Any woman can get breast cancer,

but doctors have found that certain factors make some women more likely to get it.

family history: A woman whose mother, sister, aunt, or daughter has had breast cancer is more likely to get breast cancer.

age: As women get older, they are more at risk for breast cancer. Teens - as well as women in their twenties and thirties - are less likely to get breast cancer.

diet and lifestyle choices: Women who smoke, eat high-fat diets, drink alcohol, and don't get enough exercise may be more at risk for developing breast cancer.

So girls must do more exercise don't stay at home doing nothing ^^

Playing sports is a great way to have fun and stay fit.
And anyone who has played sports knows that you have to pay some extra attention to your health.
If you play team sports, you may have had a sports physical.
A sports physical is a visit to the doctor to make sure you're in good enough shape to play the sport you want to play.
Sports physicals aren't just for kids.
Even sports superstars need to go to the doctor to make sure they are healthy and strong before they hit the field.

You might think of going to your doctor as something you do only when you're sick or maybe
once a year for a checkup, but your body works hard when you run fast, kick,
throw, swim, and tumble. That's why a sports physical is important,
especially when you're just starting to swim competitively,
do gymnastics, or play a team sport, such as soccer, baseball, football, or basketball.

What Happens During a Sports Physical

There are two main parts to a sports physical: your medical history and the physical exam.

Your medical history includes questions about illnesses and injuries you have had,
such as asthma or a broken leg.
It is important to know about medical problems that run in your family or any medicines you take on a daily basis.
For example, has anyone in your family had heart trouble?
Another important question is whether you've ever passed out, felt dizzy,
or felt pain in your chest while running or playing.
You should fill out the form with your mom or dad so the answers are the same.
Your doctor may ask additional questions during the exam.
These are the basics of the physical exam:
Measure your height
Check your weight
Take your blood pressure
Listen to your heart and lungs
Feel your abdomen
Look in your ears, nose, and throat
Check your eyesight
Test how strong and flexible you are
So how is it ???
WHY EXERCiSE IS COOL ???

Kids exercise all the time without even thinking of it.

Just being active, like when you run around outside or play kickball at school, is a kind of exercise.

What else counts as exercise?

Playing sports,

dancing, doing push-ups, and even reaching down to touch your toes.

When you exercise, you're helping build a strong body that will be able

to move around and do all the stuff you need it to do.

Try to be active every day and your body will thank you later!

Exercise Makes Your Heart Happy

You may know that your heart is a muscle.

It works hard, pumping blood every day of your life.

You can help this important muscle get stronger by doing aerobic (say: air-o-bik) exercise.

means "with air," so aerobic exercise is a kind of activity that requires oxygen.

When you breathe, you take in oxygen, and, if you're doing aerobic exercise,

you may notice you're breathing faster than normal.

Aerobic activity can get your heart pumping, make you sweaty,

and quicken your breathing.

When your give your heart this kind of workout on a regular basis,

your heart will get even better at its main job

- delivering oxygen (in the form of oxygen-carrying blood cells) to all parts of your body.

So you want to do some aerobic exercise right now? Try swimming, basketball, ice or roller hockey, jogging (or

walking quickly), in-line skating, soccer, cross-country skiing, biking, or rowing. And don't forget that skipping,

jumping rope, and playing hopscotch are aerobic activities, too!

Exercise Strengthens Muscles

Another kind of exercise can help make your muscles stronger.

Did you ever do a push-up or swing across the monkey bars at the playground?

Those are exercises that can build strength.

By using your muscles to do powerful things, you can make them stronger.

For older teens and adults, this kind of workout can make muscles bigger, too.

Here are some exercises and activities to build strong muscles:

- push-ups

- pull-ups

- tug-of-war

- rowing

- running

- in-line skating

- bike riding


Exercise Makes You Flexible

Can you touch your toes easily without yelling ouch?

Most kids are pretty flexible, which means that they can bend and stretch their bodies without much trouble.

This kind of exercise often feels really good,

like when you take a big stretch in the morning after waking up.

Being flexible is having "full range of motion,"

which means you can move your arms and legs freely without feeling tightness or pain.

It's easy to find things to do for good flexibility:

- tumbling and gymnastics

- yoga

- dancing, especially ballet

- martial arts

- simple stretches, such as touching your toes or side stretches

Exercise Keeps the Balance

Food gives your body fuel in the form of calories, which are a kind of energy.

Your body needs a certain amount of calories every day just to function,

breathe, walk around, and do all the basic stuff.

But if you're active, your body needs an extra measure of calories or energy.

If you're not very active, your body won't need as many calories.

Whatever your calorie need is, if you eat enough to meet that need,

your body weight will stay about the same.

If you eat more calories than your body needs, it may be stored as excess fat.

Exercise Makes You Feel Good

It feels good to have a strong, flexible body that can do all the activities you enjoy

- like running, jumping, and playing with your friends.

It's also fun to be good at something, like scoring a basket, hitting a home run, or perfecting a dive.

But you may not know that exercising can actually put you in a better mood.

When you exercise, your brain releases a chemical called endorphins (say: en-dor-funz),

which may make you feel happier. It's just another reason why exercise is cool!

EXERCISE IS COOL ~~~

Glasses And Contact Lenses

Why do some people need glasses and others don't?

Everyone's eyes are a little different

- not just the color, but the way they work and how well they see.

Sometimes all the parts of the eye don't work together the way they should.

But eyeglasses or contact lenses, also called corrective lenses, can help most people see more clearly.

How Eyes Work

The eyeball includes the cornea (say: kor-nee-uh),

clear tissue that helps the eye focus; the iris, the colored part; the pupil,

which lets light into the eye; and the retina,

at the very back of the eye.

When all of the eyes' parts are working properly,

a kid doesn't have vision problems.

You can see because your eyes capture an image and send that image to your brain,

where it can be interpreted. For instance,

if there's an elephant in front of you, almost instantly,

your brain says,

"Hey, that's an elephant."

Your eyes need to bend light rays so the image can be focused sharply on your retina.

The better your retina records the image,

the more likely that your brain will interpret the image,

and the more likely you will see the image clearly.

Refracting is a big word that means bending light rays.

If a person has vision trouble, it's often a refractive problem.

Glasses or contact lenses work so well because they can correct refractive problems.

In other words, they bend the light rays in a way that lets you see more clearly.

Laser surgery also can correct some vision problems,

but it's not recommended for kids because they're still growing.

Nearsighted and Farsighted - Which Is Which?

Nearsightedness and farsightedness are common refractive problems.

It's easy to get the two confused.

Nearsighted means the person can see stuff that's near,

like a book, but has trouble seeing stuff that's far away.

Farsighted means the person can see stuff that's far away,

but has trouble seeing up close, like reading the print in a book.

In both cases, the image is not properly focused on the retina.

With nearsightedness, the image becomes focused in front of the retina.

With farsightedness, the image is focused behind the retina.

The shape of a person's eyeballs also can cause refractive problems.

Another refractive problem is called astigmatism (say: uh-stig-muh-tih-zum).

This means that the cornea is an uneven shape,

and it bends the light in different directions.

This can distort what a person sees and make things look blurry.

Glasses or contact lenses correct vision because they allow the eye to focus light in the right spot on the retina

- the spot that produces the clearest image.

Because everyone's eyes are different,

a pair of glasses that makes one person see wonderfully may look terribly blurry to another person.

You know this if you've ever tried on someone else's glasses!

If you need glasses or contact lenses, your doctor will write down your prescription.

In this case, a prescription doesn't mean medicine you'll pick up at the drugstore.

A vision prescription is a piece of paper with numbers on it.

The people who will make your glasses for you need these numbers to create lenses that will correct the way your eye bends light.

Remember, the target is right in the center of the retina.

Eye Exams

If you're having trouble with your vision,

your mom or dad can take you for an eye exam.

This might happen as part of your regular checkup at the doctor.

But you need to see a vision specialist if your parents or your doctor think you might need glasses.

You might see an ophthalmologist, optometrist, or an optician.

What's the difference?

An ophthalmologist is a doctor trained to treat vision problems who may also do eye surgery.

An optometrist is a licensed professional who specializes in eye exams and in figuring out the right prescriptions for eyeglasses and contact lenses.

Opticians make or sell eyeglasses and contact lenses according to an ophthalmologist's or optometrist's prescription.

At your eye exam, you'll probably be asked to read from an eye chart.

This is the chart with letters in different sizes.

also might be asked to look at some text up close, like reading from a book.

These tests measure how well you see from close and from far away.

If you need glasses or contact lenses,

there's a special gizmo that lets you try a few different prescriptions

until you find the one that gives you the clearest vision.

It's kind of like a big pair of glasses, but a bunch of different lenses can be switched in and out really quickly.

The person doing your eye exam may switch between two different lenses and say,

"Like this or like this?"

You'll have to say which one looks clearest. If you're not sure, say so.

Remember, the idea is that you get the right prescription so your vision will be top-notch!

The Fun Part

If you're going to get glasses, it's time to pick frames. It can be fun to try these on.

Choose ones that are comfortable and sturdy. But also make sure you like them

- you'll be wearing them a lot!

The lenses themselves can be made of different materials, such as safety glass and plastic (polycarbonate).

Glass tends to be heavy and it can shatter.

Plastic scratches easily, but it's often the best choice for kids. If you play sports, you may want to ask about eyewear you can wear on the field.

With glasses, you'll also want to find out how to clean them properly.

And it helps if you have a glasses case and put them in it when you're not wearing them.

The last thing you want is to sit on your new glasses. Crunch!

If you're going to get contact lenses,

you'll get some advice from the ophthalmologist or optician about which kind will be best for you.

Some are disposable and others need to be cleaned.

When you learn which type you're going to get,

you can start becoming an expert in how to wear them safely and keeping them clean.

But the really fun part of new glasses or contact lenses is how well you can see.

They can make your whole world look better!

THE END OF ALL ~~~~ THANK S FOR READING !!!

♥HER
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♥ Moon [Ho Qiu Yue]
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