Author: NEADS

  • Caledon Institute releases report on Disability Supports and Employment Policy

    Caledon Institute releases report on Disability Supports and Employment Policy

    Via www.neads.ca

    Disability Supports and Employment Policy Sherri Torjman and Anne Makhoul, October 2016, Caledon Institute of Social Policy weblink: http://www.caledoninst.org/Publications/PDF/1105ENG.pdf

    The objective of this study, carried out in partnership with the Centre for Research on Work Disability Policy, was to explore access to disability supports and links to paid employment. For the purposes of this study, disability supports consist of two components. The first stream involves technical aids and equipment, which may be used at home, at work or in the community. They also involve work-related aids and equipment required for the performance of a job or paid employment. The second component comprises personal services, such as attendant care and home care. The many problems identified through interviews with key informants and highlighted in the relevant literature can be grouped into three categories related to the availability, affordability and responsiveness of disability supports. Each of these areas is discussed in the report.

    Key policy strategies that will improve access to disability supports and enable participation in the paid labour market include the following actions:

    • formulate a national disability employment strategy
    • change the conceptualization of disability
    • implement person-centered approaches
    • improve access to disability supports
    • assist employers
    • detach supports from income programs
    • reduce the cost of disability supports.

    Canada needs to pay special attention to investment in and provision of disability supports. The need is great and will only grow in future with an aging population and rising incidence of chronic disease.

    Caledon Institute of Social Policy 1356 Wellington Street West, 2nd Floor Ottawa, ON K1Y 3C3 CANADA Tel.: 613.729.3340 Email: caledon@caledoninst.org Website: http://www.caledoninst.org/

  • NEADS Events Across Canada: November 2016

    NEADS Events Across Canada: November 2016

    Organizer: Foundation for Fighting Blindness

    Title: 2016 National Young Leaders Summit Foundation Fighting Blindness: Call for Applications

    Category: Education

    Location: Toronto, Ontario

    Date: November 5, 2016

    Web site: http://ffb.ca/2016-national-young-leaders-summit-call-for-applications/

    Description: 2016 National Young Leaders Summit: Call for Applications


    Organizer: Government of Canada

    Title: Consulting With Canadians With Disabilities on Planned Accessibility Legislation: Calgary

    Category: Accessibility

    Location: Calgary, Alberta

    Date: November 13, 2016

    Web site: http://www.neads.ca/en/about/events/index.php?id=1614

    Description: Government of Canada consulting with Canadians on planned accessibility legislation


    Organizer: UBC-Interprofessional Continuing Education

    Title: 5th Health and Wellbeing in Children, Youth and Adults with Developmental Disabilities Conference

    Category: Education

    Location: Vancouver, British Columbia

    Date: November 16, 2016 – November 18, 2016

    Telephone: 604.822.2801

    E-mail: marketing.ipce@ubc.ca

    Web site: http://interprofessional.ubc.ca/HealthandWellbeing2016/default.asp

    Description: The term Developmental Disabilities (DD) refers to individuals with Intellectual Disability, Autism Spectrum, Fetal Alcohol Spectrum and related genetic syndromes such as Down and Fragile X Syndrome. Children, youth and adults with DD are vulnerable to high rates of general health and mental health concerns. This interactive 2016 conference will focus on practical strategies to optimize their potential. Our goal is to help clinicians and caregivers learn effective ways to work with individuals with DD, and their families, to improve their quality of life experience.


    Organizer: Government of Canada

    Title: Consulting With Canadians With Disabilities on Planned Accessibility Legislation: Moncton

    Category: Accessibility

    Location: Moncton, New Brunswick

    Date: November 20, 2016

    Web site: http://www.neads.ca/en/about/events/index.php?id=1615

    Description: Government of Canada consulting with Canadians on planned accessibility legislation


    Organizer: Conference Board of Canada

    Title: 4th Skills and Post-Secondary Education Summit 2016 – Toronto

    Category: Education

    Location: Toronto, Ontario

    Date: November 30, 2016 – December 4, 2016

    Web site: http://www.conferenceboard.ca/conf/education/default.aspx

    Description: The Skills and Post- Secondary Education Summit, organized by the The Conference Board of Canada will take place from 30th November to the 4th December 2016 in Toronto, Canada.

  • The Many Different Types of Poetry

    The Many Different Types of Poetry

    There are so many different forms of poetry, with their different ways of expression and style limitations. Poetry is a fantastic way to open up and let the creative juices flow, to release emotions and thoughts and to train yourself to become better at writing and expression. It is a great idea to write down thoughts and lines throughout the day—whenever they come to you—and then use a poetic method to turn your thoughts into a completed piece of work. Now poetry is meant to be fun and enjoyable and if you don’t want constrictions and rules you don’t have to use them. But some styles and rules of poetry are so easy and fun to use you will get great results. Here are a few basics; classics but goodies, these poetry styles are perfect for the beginner poet:

    Ballad

    A poem that tells a story, a ballad is a rhyming poem that usually lends itself best to a love story. Originally ballads were folk songs, and you can see a lot of their influence in today’s music. This is a long-form poem, so take your time with these and think about characters and feelings and rhyming words.

    Freeverse

    Don’t want to be limited to meter and rhyming? Do you just want to go with the flow and spit out words? Free verse has no limitations and is open to any length. It’s nice to have some inner rhymes and alliteration etc. to add poetic merit to the poem, but have fun with this one and create a poem on your own terms.

    Couplet

    Look up poet Robert Frost because he was a master at this one. A couplet is short and sweet, using two rhyming lines in one verse. These lines will be the same in length and meter and need to form a complete thought. This is a great one to do on the go. For example, next time you are on the bus come up with two lines that rhyme and tell the reader a fact or thought, and you’ve got a couplet!

    Haiku

    Everyone writes a haiku at one point or another. It is a major form of Japanese poetry and is three lines in length and seventeen syllables in total. The first line needs to be five syllables, the second needs to be seven, and the third must be five again.  Haikus can talk about anything and everything but always look the same in length.

    Lyric

    Lyric poems can be many different lengths and rhythms, but they are usually song-like in sound and emotional and romantic in theme. Often the vibe of a lyric poem will be dramatic and narrative-heavy so feel free to tell a descriptive story with this type of poem.

  • Career Profile: Ski Lift Mechanic

    Career Profile: Ski Lift Mechanic

    Imagine what it would be like to carry someone up a mountain slope. Very few people could do that on their own, but they can if they work as ski lift mechanics. These skilled workers help to keep downhill skiers going up hills and mountains so that they can enjoy their sport.

    Normally, people go skiing only in winter and early spring, but ski lift mechanics work all year to keep the lifts working in good order. Have you ever gone skiing? If you have, you might have seen two types of ski lifts. One type has long wires called cables close to the ground where people can hold on as their skis slide up the slope. The other has bench-style chairs attached to cables, which carry people far above the ground to the top of the hill. Both types of lifts need people to look after them.

    During the snowy season, ski lift mechanics can be very busy. With people using the lifts every day except in bad weather, mechanics have to make sure that all of the equipment is working well. It is very important that the lifts are safe for people to use because otherwise they might fall and get hurt. Mechanics need to check the cables and other parts to make sure that they will work smoothly and not fail in the middle of the day. They might need to work in the dark to make sure that the lifts are working when people want to use them. Sometimes, they also first install the lifts and then continue to take care of them later on.

    Even when ski season is done, mechanics still have a lot of work to do.  They need to repair or replace parts and test the lifts to make sure that they are working. On high mountains which have snow all year, mechanics have to work hard to keep the lifts working all the time. Often, mechanics also operate  and fix the lifts.

    Getting work in this field usually requires a combination of training and experience. Some ski lift mechanics need certificates, and many people also work in an apprenticeship to learn from experienced mechanics. Some employers are willing to train their workers, but others might want people to get some education or experience before they start. A career college might be a good place to start looking for any necessary training.

    Ski lift mechanics people should be able to work well with others in all kinds of weather conditions, including blizzards and extreme cold. Generally, they earn between about $26 and $28 per hour. In Canada, most of the jobs would be in provinces like Alberta and British Columbia, but other areas might need mechanics, as well. Do you love to ski? Maybe you can combine that interest with your future job.

    Bibliography:

    Apprentice Search.com. “What Does a Ski Lift Mechanic Do?”  http://www.apprenticesearch.com/AboutTrades/GetTradeDetails?tradeId=81&TradeName=ski-lift-mechanic.

    Go Ski Alberta. “Jobs.” http://www.goskialberta.com/jobs/.

    Go 2 Tourism HR Society. “Lift Mechanic.” https://www.go2hr.ca/careers/lift-mechanic.

    Technical Standards & Safety Authority. “Ski Lift Mechanic Certification.” https://www.tssa.org/regulated/ski/skiLiftCertification.aspx

  • Every Day Sexism and Where it can Happen

    Every Day Sexism and Where it can Happen

    Sexism is such a constant and important topic in our society, and while university settings are striving to be more equal on the gender scale there is still every day sexism to watch out for. It is important to note that this can be the case for either gender. More women are attending university and graduating now than men, so the schooling system holds plenty of potential for equal gender issues.

    Double Standards

    The double standards based on gender in today’s society are astronomical. Perhaps a common one is ‘she’s promiscuous’ and ‘he’s a stud’ aspect of social interaction. It is no secret that schools often thrive on gossip and these settings include a certain level of party and dating culture. Women will be put down for being flirty or open about their experiences whereas men will be applauded for it. A good way to fight this stigma is to address that it’s a double standard as soon as it is brought up. Create a dialogue about it and approach the gossipers.

    Language

    Derogatory terms to describe women have become so common in our every day language that both men and women say them often and freely without much thought. This is language that promotes the double standards talked about above, and oddly even though they are often feminine pronouns people often use the same words to negatively speak about certain men as well. Thinking before you say anything out loud is important- don’t follow the rest of the crowd by using language that puts down either gender.

    Prejudice

    Assumptions about people based solely on their gender such as sloppiness, integrity and domestic ability are committed by both genders constantly. It is so easy to be prejudiced based on years of media and society perpetuated sexism. If you catch yourself assuming something about someone based on his or her appearance acknowledge that you are being prejudiced in that moment and make an effort to find the truth about that person. You will find that slowly but surely you will be able to condition yourself to disregard appearance and even gender to a certain degree.

    Education

    For years female historical figures were not taught about in schools as much as male ones and dress codes have forced genders into a specific bubble that they may not feel comfortable with. A lot of this is simply based on tradition, but school is meant to be a place of open dialogue so address this sexism head on. Tradition does not always have a place in contemporary education.

  • Make Them Laugh: A Career in Comedy

    Make Them Laugh: A Career in Comedy

    You know how to make them laugh. Witty retorts roll off your tongue. All your friends know you as the funny one. A career in comedy looks to be in your future, but what steps do you have to take to get there? The arts in particular can feature bigger roadblocks, including little job security, erratic hours, and low pay. But for many, those are small sacrifices to make to pursue your passion.

    You may have years of school ahead of you, but there is still lots you can do in the meantime to jumpstart your comedy career. From the moment you decide to take funniness seriously, it is time to get writing. Comedians spend a lot of their time outside performances working on their material. Always have a pad of paper or phone on you ready for notes and ideas. Commit yourself to coming up with at least 10 jokes per day. That might seem like a lot. Perhaps you are afraid most of those jokes will be awful. And you’re right. All of that material creation might only net you a few usable jokes on a good week, but the only path to good material is through a plethora of unusable bombs.

    Performing that material, however daunting, is critical. Your friends are a great source of a safe audience that can help you overcome stage fright. But it will be necessary to go in front of strangers as well. Take advantage of class presentations, school assemblies, and volunteer opportunities in theatre. Comedy can take varied forms, including stand up, improv, and scripted performances, and it is a good idea to try them all to find your preferences.

    Many post-secondary schools offer drama-related programs. However, you will want to consider studying a non-related field. Not only can you simultaneously take comedy courses in and outside your school, such as The Second City Training Center, you will also prepare yourself for a day job. Many comedians have noted that it took several years or more to find success, and a sustainable source of income is important in the meantime. That may not be ideal, but finding an enjoyable job that can also inspire your material is an important stepping stone in building your career.

    National Household Survey data from 2011 demonstrated that 36% of comedians found work as independent artists. Another 20% were employed by theatre companies such as the Second City. The number of comedians in television have decreased over the last three decades, while the film and television industry saw an increase from 9% to 17% from 1991 to 2011. This type of work often requires juggling multiple jobs at once. In 2010, the average employment income for actors and comedians who were not full-time was $25,407.

    The work may not provide the greatest income, nor may it be very stable, but the arts are for those whose passion outweighs those issues. If comedy is that important to you, then it is time to take it seriously.

    Resources:

    Actors and Comedians. Service Canada. http://www.servicecanada.gc.ca/eng/qc/job_futures/statistics/5135.shtml

    How to Become a Stand-up Comedian. The Art Career Project. http://www.theartcareerproject.com/become-comedian/

  • Say Goodbye to Stress the Natural Way

    Say Goodbye to Stress the Natural Way

    As much as we deny it, life is not always a bed of roses. We are bound to come across difficulties here and there—whether it is a tough situation at school, at home, or at our part-time work. Some of us can cope with the adversity fine without any outside help, but some of us may need more than the usual stress relievers, like going out with friends for a fun movie or spending quality time with our significant other, to take the edge off.

    The good news is that we actually can beat stress without resorting to pharmaceuticals. There are natural ways to fight the anxiety. But of course, different things work for different people. Below are some good non-pharmaceutical alternatives to try out:

    Lavender

    Lavender is more than an ingredient that is popular in scented candles, perfume, and bathroom soaps. It is a scent that can promote calmness in the brain, therefore relieving stress. The most popular way to do so is via essential oil which you can put a bit of directly in your collarbone or your temple. If you do not agree to this method, an alternative is to decorate your room with lavender so the scent can permeate the room.

    Herbal Tea

    Most people believe that tea is only good for digestion or as a good pairing with cookies (or biscuits as the Brits would like to say). However, there are some types that can actually help decrease your anxious moods. These include green, mint, basil, sage, rosemary, and chamomile. The latter is believed to be an excellent way to combat insomnia too—the natural way!

    Food with Healthy Fats and Omega-3 Fatty Acids

    A common way that some people deal with stress is to reach out for the sweets and caffeine. Doing so will make things worse. Scientists believe that eating food with healthy fats and Omega-3 fatty acids is the way to go to put stress in the corner. This includes salmon, tuna, and sardines. Food with some healthy fats include nuts, seeds and avocados.

    Food High in Vitamin B

    Getting the right amount of nutrients when you are feeling anxious is extremely important so that your health is taken care of. A healthy alternative to candies and chocolates to get you motivated are food which are high in B vitamins like whole grains, beans, peas, spinach, kale, blackstrap molasses, potatoes, bananas, and legumes.

    Yoga

    Yoga sessions can teach you a variety of breathing exercises that promote calmness and relaxation. In turn, you can apply these breathing techniques when you are meditating or even when you find yourself right smack dab in the middle of a bad situation. Stretching during yoga sessions also is ideal when you want to kick stress out of your life. However, make sure that you don’t overstretch more than your body can physically handle or else you will find yourself combating an injury.

    Massage

    Getting a massage can help loosen up those knotted muscles in your body that will in turn lead to a more relaxed, less anxious you. Be sure to specify to the massage therapist whether you bruise or hurt easily or not so they can adjust the type of massage they can give you.

    Bubble Bath

    Taking a bubble bath is not just good for your skin, it can be incredibly be relaxing and calming too. Choose a bubble bath soap that generates the most positive effect in you like strawberry or kiwi and you will be stress-free soon enough!

    Feel-good Movies

    Movies are not just for entertainment or to occupy your idle time, but they can actually help alleviate your anxiety and uplift your spirits. Of course, steer clear of bleak movies as these can only make things worse. Instead, go for movies that you love to watch over and over again—this can be action movies like the first “Die Hard,” a classic like “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” a dramedy like “The Devil Wears Prada,” or a rom-com like “Trainwreck.” Watch it alone or with company.

  • Music and Your Study Habits – Do They Go Together?

    Music and Your Study Habits – Do They Go Together?

    Many of us have our own study habits, whether it is creating outlines, doing mock tests, establishing study groups, or straight-out reading notes and textbooks. Some of us might be particularly keen of studying while playing music on full blast.

    Much has been said about classical music particularly that of Mozart’s, being the ideal music when you are busy immersing yourself in your textbooks and trying to visualize yourself acing your exams. It is widely believed that Mozart will make people smart, just by listening to him; even pregnant mothers play Mozart thinking their babies will grow up more intelligent. There is, of course, some truth to this as it is not some belief that was created out of thin air. So how this did start?

    It was in 1993 when researchers Gordon Shaw, Frances Rauscher, and Katherine Ky did an experiment with 36 student-participants whom they divided into three groups: one group listened to Mozart, another one listened to “self-hypnosis” spiel, and the third one remained in total silence. Afterward, the trio conducted a spatial test—and the group which listened to Mozart showed a significantly higher IQ points of 8 to 9 compared to the two other groups. The trio eventually published their study, and thus the term “Mozart effect” was born.
    Other scientists began to offer their insight that seemed to strengthen the trio’s findings. These scientists said music does help stimulate the brain, improving cognitive function as a result. However, it should be noted that in that particular experiment, the other two groups were not made to listen to music, so other scientists contend that it might not matter which type of music can have a positive neurobiological effect, rather music in general.

    There might be no denying though of the powerful effects of Mozart. CBS News recently released a story that an Italian winemaker based in Tuscany attest that his grapes grow bigger if he pumps Mozart into his vineyard.

    Scientists from Fu Jen Catholic University in Taiwan suggest that if you are going to incorporate music into your studies, it may be best to go for music which you feel ambivalent toward to. This means any type of music you don’t necessarily strongly like or dislike.

    On the other hand, researchers from the Cambridge Sound Management believe that music without lyrics is best if you plan to listen to music while you study because lyrics can be incredibly distracting and deters comprehension. This means the soundtrack to the blockbuster musical “Hamilton” is definitely out of the question. Instead, go for something instrumental. An example of this especially designed instrumental music to help you study can be found in YouTube—just search for Alpha Waves Study Music.

    Canadian researchers, meanwhile, said that it is good to listen to up-tempo music when you are studying as it stimulates the brain. This can mean music with catchy lyrics and beats that can make you get up and dance—although maybe probably not a good idea if you have pages and pages to read on your textbooks.

    Others say that ambient sounds like the rain or waterfalls or spring helps you study better. This type of music is also recommended for those who have difficulty sleeping, so it does cover the relaxation bit. Other researchers say that video game soundtracks can be beneficial to those who are studying as this type of music is designed to energize the listener without necessarily distracting him or her to the task at hand.

    Yet other scientists say that it does not matter which type of music you listen to when studying, but the consistency in the tone. They believe that music that goes soft then goes loud then goes soft again then goes loud again is not ideal for studying.

    If you have not tried to include listening to music while studying, then maybe give the pointers above a try. However, if you are already an expert multi-tasker and can study even with the loudest heavy metal music on, then go for it. Whatever music best works for you, it should not matter.

  • Am I in a Toxic Relationship?

    Am I in a Toxic Relationship?

    Throughout our lives, we build plenty of relationships with the people around us. Whether they are romantic relationships, friendships, or professional relationships, we build and develop connections with the people in our lives on a daily basis. But what happens when those relationships are no longer healthy? What if being involved in those relationships does more harm than good to our mental or physical health?  We now find ourselves involved in a toxic relationship. In a Liz Claiborne Inc. study conducted by Teenage Research Unlimited in 2005, it was reported that 11% of teens in a relationship have been physically hit by their partner- a number that increased to 12% in 2006. Of course, a toxic relationship is not necessarily always physical harm. In the same study, it was revealed 13% of teens in a relationship reported to have experienced continuous verbal abuse from their partner while in the relationship, a number which went up to 16% in 2006.

    One of the most shocking realities of a toxic relationship is that many times, we are completely unaware the relationship has become unhealthy. We become so desensitized to the mistreatment we are receiving, we begin to view it as “normal”, or even worse, we start to believe it’s the kind of treatment we deserve. No one deserves to be in a relationship that makes them feel bad about themselves, causes them physical or mental harm, feel pressured into doing something they are uncomfortable with, or experience demoralizing words or actions.

    Even when we do recognize the relationship has grown toxic, often times it feels next to impossible to free ourselves from its captivity. So, what can we do?

    The first step to breaking free from a toxic relationship is being able to identify one. Here are a few warning signs you should be on the lookout for. (Please note these are just a handful of the many existing warning signs):

    • You don’t feel like you’re good enough or that it isn’t enough to just be yourself.
    • They make you feel uncomfortable, or pressure you.
    • They call you names.
    • They physically hit you *Be very aware of language such as; “it will never happen again.” or “you made me do it.” These are classic lines abusers use to keep the partner stuck in the toxic relationship.*
    • They threaten to physically harm you.
    • They threaten to hurt you or themselves if you leave the relationship.
    • They blame you for everything.
    • They lie to, cheat on or ignore you.
    • They don’t consider your feelings.
    • You feel excluded.
    • They prevent you from talking to other friends or your family members.
    • They’re judgmental of you.
    • They won’t work on improving your relationship.

    Identifying a toxic relationship is your first step to freedom. The next step is finding the courage to leave the relationship, and do so safely and efficiently. These are a few guidelines in helping you do so:

    • Understand that you deserve better than the treatment you are receiving.
    • Make a plan to end the relationship (and then, follow through with it).
    • End contact with them. Delete or block their number from your phone, and remove them from social media. This barrier will not only prevent them from contacting you, it will take away the temptation for you to reach out to them.
    • Stay strong. They may try to attempt to lure you back into the relationship, remember why you deserve a healthy relationship.
    • Talk to someone you trust. Finding support and guidance during this time can be provide a great deal of encouragement.
    • Know you are making the right decision.
    • If you feel as though your safety is endangered, contact the police immediately.

    It is important to remember toxicity can develop in relationships of any age, race, or sexuality. If you feel as though you may be in a toxic relationship, talk to someone you trust. Always remember, if it’s abuse, it isn’t love.

    Sources:

    http://www.loveisrespect.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/03/liz-claiborne-2007-tech-relationship-abuse.pdf

    http://www.teensagainstabuse.org/index.php?q=statistics

    http://www.lifehack.org/articles/communication/10-signs-toxic-friend-that-youve-probably-never-realised.html

    http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ann-davis/23-warning-signs-of-a-tox_b_9645474.html

    http://www.canadianliving.com/life-and-relationships/relationships/article/how-to-let-go-of-a-toxic-relationship

    https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/liking-the-child-you-love/201412/three-steps-getting-out-toxic-relationship-0

  • Moving into your Dorm

    Moving into your Dorm

    So you’re moving into your school’s dormitory? Congratulations! However, there are some things to consider first, as things can vary from school to school. So, consider the following:

    1. What size is the dorm?

    You’ve taken the campus tour, which usually includes a dormitory example. Not all dorms are the same size, and can even differ by building type, but you can get a rough idea of what to expect once you get a spot on the waiting list. Are you sharing with a roommate? Is it a smaller room than you expected? Do you have a full-fledged apartment? By knowing what the room will look like, you’ll have a better idea of what you need to have in the room to make it feel like home away from home, and what will be both useful and necessary. There are also dorms with a common washroom: bring flip-flops, it will be healthier for your feet; and a caddy to carry all your toiletries so they can stay easily in one place.

    1. What are the school’s / dormitory’s policies?

    This varies from school to school as well. Since dormitory rooms vary in size (and shape), dorm policies will differ as well, depending on how strict they are. The policies are generally there for safety reasons, or events that have happened in the past that have made it necessary. If you don’t have a kitchen, you may be able to have a small fridge in your room, but no hot plates for cooking. Some electronics (other than laptops) may be restricted as well.  You should always research to ensure that you can bring what you want to bring to the dorm. By failing to do so after the first couple of weeks, you might get a fine, which can add up at the end of the year. There are fire drills within the first couple of weeks, so ensure that you know how to easily evacuate from your building, and know where your dorm is.  In addition, find the laundry machines (you’re going to have to do laundry at some point, trust me; or let your parents do it when you’re at home?!).

    1. What to pack (other than the essentials)?

    So now you know what your room looks like, and you’ve got all the equipment. What else do you need to pack? There are lots of good suggestions online, but the basics are bedding and clothing. Some items you never thought you needed (or things you realized you actually don’t need), you can always take back on a trip home. Another essential is a battery-powered alarm clock, as power outages do happen, (even on campus) and it can be a backup to your usual alarm clock. There are some things that have multiple uses such as coffee cups that can double as a spoon; a multi-purpose charger, so do some research and ask yourself if they are both useful and necessary.

    I hope these first questions help you know what to move into your dorm. There are always further questions, but with some research, you’ll be confident enough to be comfortable at your dorm, and to have fun on campus!