The Donut King By Alice Gu Thursday, May 19th at 4:00PM RSVP The Donut King is Ted Ngoy's rags to riches story of a refugee escaping Cambodia, arriving in America in 1975, and building an unlikely multi-million dollar empire baking America’s favorite pastry, the donut. Ngoy sponsored hundreds of visas for incoming refugees and helped them get on their feet teaching them the ways of the donut business. By 1979, he was living the American Dream—but a great rise often comes with a great fall.
Join us every Thursday morning at 9:00 for Storytime with General manager Dave, and Outreach Coordinator Michelle for on-line crafts on the third Thursday of each month on our KIXE
We know it can be a scary time for families as normal routines are disrupted due to the COVID-19 outbreak. This is a great time to talk to children about what is happening, and empower them to be helpers to keep each other healthy.
In the words of Mister Rogers: "Anything that's human is mentionable, and anything that is mentionable can be more manageable. When we can talk about our feelings, they become less overwhelming, less upsetting and less scary.”
Meet the Helpers
Vaccines:
Vaccines are important, but can be scary. Learn how scientists and vaccines help keep us healthy.
You can be a germ buster by wearing a cloth mask. Learn more about how a mask can keep you healthy.
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How an Epidemiologist Helps
Meet an epidemiologist and see how these disease detectives are working to help the spread of the Coronavirus.
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What is Coronavirus?
A doctor helper explains the coronavirus and how children can be good helpers.
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Explaining Social Distancing
Social distancing is necessary to stay healthy from coronavirus, but can be difficult for children to understand.
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How to Talk to Children
Here are some tips for how parents can talk to their children about coronavirus.
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Be a Helper
We can all be helpers. Here are a few tips!
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What is a Virus?
Explaining a virus to children in a way they can understand, can help stop the spreading of germs.
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Coronavirus Dos & Don'ts for Parents
A few do's &don'ts for families during the coronavirus outbreak.
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Wash Your Hands
Be a good helper and remember to wash your hands often!!
Top Three Tips for Families:
Talk about feelings & facts Be open and honest with children by sharing age-appropriate facts. Yes, people are getting sick, but it's like a cold or a flu. We have doctors to help make you feel better if anyone gets sick.
Make children feel safe Children worry and pick up on emotions from those around them. Make sure they know they are in a safe space and lots of helpers are working to keep everyone safe.
Be germ busters The best way to help is to develop and reinforce good hygiene routines. Make sure your family is doing these four things:
Wash Your Hands
Hands should be washed before and after every meal and snack.
Hands should also be washed after coughing or sneezing and after going to the bathroom.
Hands should be washed with soap & water for at least 20 seconds or to the tune of Twinkle Twinkle Little Star.
Catch that Cough
Try not to have children cough or sneeze into their hands.
Make sure children cough or sneeze into a tissue, and then throw that into the trash.
Rest is Best
Daniel Tiger reminds us when you're sick, rest is best.
Remind them that it's important we protect ourselves from germs to keep us and our friends healthy, so staying home may be best for now.
Make Others Feel Better
This is a great time to get crafty and make get well cards for friends or family.
Explore technology like video chats to help children say hello to their friends & family.
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