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29| The IFP -H alton H ills | T hursday,A ugust 23,2018 theifp.ca To advertise on this page, call Kelli 905-234-1018 or email kkosonic@theifp.ca CDTA & RAD Affiliated 12 Church St. E., Acton 519-853-8628 website: www.totaldanceinnovations.com email: info@totaldanceinnovations.com Celebrating our 20th Season TOTAL DANCE INNOVATIONS Tap, Jazz, Ballet,Acrobatics, Hip Hop,Musical Theatre & Contemporary. sharing our love of dance since 1998 Registration dates: Thursday, August 23rd, 2018 and Wednesday, August 29th, 2018 5-8pm Call or email studio today for more info!! Piano Lessons - 905 873 1177 ✔ 30Years of experience in piano performance and instruction ✔ All ages ✔ All levels welcome ✔ Classical or popular www.haltonhillspiano.com ARCT (teacher); AMus (performance); MMusEd Certified Teacher, Royal Conservatory of Music Sharon Dutton, PhD FALL REGISTRATIO N 211 ARMSTRONG AVENUE, GEORGETOWN, ONTARIO • 905.702.9728 • strictlydance.ca • strictlydance@hotmail.com • StrictlyDance10 • @StrictlyDance10 REG ISTER TODAY! August 23rd 10:00 am -1:00 pm & 4:00-8:00 pm • August 27th to 30th 10:00 am -1:00 pm & 4:00-8:00 pm It's more than just dance. Through dance, we are able to create a positive learning environment that promotes confidence, teamwork, discipline and personal growth. No matter your age or ability, we have the perfect program for you. We can't wait to have you join our family. COME JOIN OUR FAMILY Post-secondary survival tips for parents and students (NC) Beyond a great education, school offers opportunities for learn- ing lifelong skills like resilience, re- sourcefulness and independence, for both parents and students. "There's a lot be learned on the journey through post-secondary, but the bigger lessons on independence don't come from a textbook," explains Laura Plant, senior director of youth and student banking at RBC. "As both students and their parents navigate this new chapter in life, a few survival tips can help everyone earn a passing grade." Understand what it means to be in- dependent. Parents: Don't do it for them. Provide advice on what it means to budget, but encourage your student to manage their own finances. Don't grocery shop for them, and if you must buy cleaning supplies, make sure they do the cleaning. Students: Don't plan to ask mom and dad to bail you out. Plan ahead and stick to your budget. Make ac- tivities like cooking and cleaning fun chores to do with friends and room- mates. Take baby steps. Parents: It's okay to help unpack their new room and even get them set up with supplies for the first few weeks. But don't call every day to make sure they're eating well and do- ing their homework. Set up a regular touchpoint so everyone knows what to expect. Students: Walk, don't run away from home. Your parents want to hear how things are going, so stay in touch. The more details you give, the more freedom you'll get. Rules are meant to be broken. Parents: This is new for both of you, so take the time to get it right and adjust as you go. You're allowed to call too often the first few weeks, but rec- ognize when enough is enough. Send- ing care packages is a nice way to show you're thinking of them. Students: You'll get high marks on independence even if you need a little more help than you expected. It's al- right to admit you forgot to budget for cleaning supplies or transportation. Learn as you go, and take the time to be open with your parents to make it right. BACK TO SCHOOL