281-940-1535 www.clinicforplasticsurgery.com
PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411
PS MedSpa Hours of Operation M–Th 8 a.m.–5 p.m., F 9 a.m.–3 p.m.
DR. SAM SUKKAR 14018 Aesthetic Cir. • Houston, TX 77062
Inside
PAGE 1
ACHIEVE A NEW LEVEL OF CONFIDENCE WITH DR. SUKKAR
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BALANCE TRAINING KEY TO QUALITY MOVEMENT
BREAST ENHANCEMENTS WITH DR. SUKKAR
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CONTEST AND GIVEAWAY
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DIY FALL SCAVENGER HUNT FOR THE FAMILY
Ready, Set, Scavenge! EXPLORE WHAT AUTUMN OFFERS
Fall Color Wheel The best way to explore autumn’s colors is by creating a fall color wheel hunt! Since the leaves are the surest signs of fall, kids can compare and contrast the different colors of each leaf they find, making this a fun hands-on activity. You can either download a color wheel template from the internet or make one yourself! All you need is a piece of paper that’s big enough for kids to tape the leaves onto and different areas for the colors red, yellow, orange, and brown. This will help kids see the different kinds of leaves as well as their visual changes during the season. The weather is getting colder, but it doesn’t mean you have to hibernate too! Bundle up with a cozy sweater and beanie, and encourage the family to get outside to explore all of the wonderful changes autumn has to offer.
As the leaves begin to fall and the air becomes cooler, it is a sure sign that summer is slowly coming to an end. Though we will miss the pool parties and backyard barbecues, there is still lots to look forward to during fall. Autumn is known as the season of change, and getting the kids outside allows them to understand and explore the changes going on in the world around them. Creating a fall scavenger hunt is a great way for kids to practice their reading and observation skills, all while still enjoying the outdoors. Signs of Fall Creating a specific scavenger hunt for signs of autumn is a great way to enhance your child’s observation skills.
Consider the following for your signs of fall hunt:
1. Leaves that have changed colors 2. Tree seeds or pine cones that have fallen to the ground
3. Items from a fall harvest (like pumpkins, sunflowers, or hay bales) 4. Changes among people’s apparel (such as jackets, hats, and scarves) 5. Animals hibernating or migrating
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