DeWitt Law Firm November 2019

37 NORTH ORANGE AVE., SUITE 840 ORLANDO, FL 32801

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

WWW.DEWITTLAW.COM

407-245-7723

RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED

INSIDE

PHONE AVAILABLE 24/7 (OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY–FRIDAY, 9 A.M.–5 P.M.)

THIS ISSUE

The Value of Our Judicial System

1

Spilling the Tea on Tea

2

Answering Legal Questions One Sunday at a Time

2

Safe Thanksgiving Scraps for Your Pets

3

The Best Leftover Turkey Sandwich

3

Gratitude-Themed Games for Kids

4

ENGAGE YOUR KIDS ON THANKSGIVING

WITH THESE GRATITUDE-THEMED GAMES

GUESS WHO? To play gratitude-themed Guess Who?, have each participant write down their name and something they’re thankful for on a slip of paper and put it in a bowl. Then, at the dinner table, have each person draw a random slip and read what it says without saying the name while everyone else tries to guess who wrote it. While Pictionary may get your kids talking about what they are thankful for, Guess Who? will tune them into what others around them are thankful for too. PICK-UP STICKS Like regular pick-up sticks, the goal is to remove a stick from a haphazard pile without disturbing the others. However, by using colored sticks that represent different kinds of thankfulness — such as places, people, or food — you can make players think outside the box. This will ensure you get a wide range of creative, thoughtful answers whenever the kids pick up a stick. These modified games are great for helping your kids realize how much they have to be thankful for. Use these to spend some fun, educational, quality time with your family this Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving is an excellent time to teach children about gratefulness. By planning some fun, gratitude-themed games, you can impart a valuable lesson and spend some quality family time together. Get your kids in the holiday spirit by adding a Thanksgiving twist to these classic games. PICTIONARY Want to bring out your kids’ creative sides? Pictionary is the perfect way to encourage artistic expression and grateful thinking. Try adding a rule where players have to draw something they’re grateful for. This will get your kids thinking beyond turkey and stuffing and give them an imaginative way to express their gratitude. Plus, who doesn’t love a good art contest?

4 | WWW.DEWITTLAW.COM

PERSONAL INJURY - DIVORCE - REAL ESTATE

Made with FlippingBook - professional solution for displaying marketing and sales documents online