- SEVENTH GRADE ENGLISH
- REVISE/EDIT ERWC MODULE III DRAFT
- HOMEWORK
- READ ARTICLE OF THE WEEK. ANNOTATE USING TEXT TAGS AND COMMENTARY, DUE TUESDAY, MARCH 14TH
- HRL DUE TUESDAY, MARCH 14TH
- ENGLISH 8 & HONORS ENGLISH 8
- COMPLETE ERWC MODULE III ESSAY
- OR READ ARTICLE OF THE WEEK. ANNOTATE USING TEXT TAGS AND COMMENTARY, DUE TUESDAY, MARCH 14TH
- HOMEWORK
- READ/FINISH READING ARTICLE OF THE WEEK. ANNOTATE USING TEXT TAGS AND COMMENTARY, DUE TUESDAY, MARCH 14TH
- HRL DUE TUESDAY, MARCH 14TH
MONDAY, MARCH 13TH IS NATIONAL NAPPING DAY!
History of Napping Day
Napping Day’s history is simply the history of napping, and it used to be something we all did in the middle of the afternoon. In fact, the siesta is still a time-honored tradition in Spain that happens right after the afternoon meal, and has been a practice since time out of mind. In fact, if you’re in the Mediterranean, it’s pretty much standard everywhere you go. In Italy they call it the riposo, pisolini.
So is it just laziness? Well, no. You see, in part, it’s because the hottest hours of the day occur in the middle of the afternoon, and it makes sense to take a brief break at that point. It also has to do with the circadian rhythms and the change-over point between the wake cycle and sleep cycle, there’s a time that’s essentially perfect for a nap. There are even notable benefits to taking a nap in the afternoon, including evidence pointing to a 37% reduction in occurrences of coronary mortality in those who take an afternoon nap regularly.
How to Celebrate Napping Day
Well, the way to celebrate Napping Day is pretty simple isn’t it? You just take a little time in the afternoon to rest. After the afternoon meal is perfect, and in the long run it can help you actually feel better and more energized for the day ahead. It may be tricky if you have a school schedule, but whenever you can… Take a nap!