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41 | Thursday September 14, 2017 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | www.insidehalton.com Fall Registration Advertorial MUSIC Balancing school and work Many students hold a part-time job while they're in school. But is this is a good thing, or is it too much to handle? It seems the former is true. In fact, teens that work during their studies generally benefit from several advantages that their unemployed peers don't share, such as financial independence, job experience and heightened responsibility. Nonetheless, maintaining a healthy work-school balance requires a hefty dose of discipline and lots of organization. The best option for students is to find a job with flexible hours that will allow them to adjust their work schedule according to their course load, and not the other way around. Students must always prioritize their studies and focus on their primary goal of getting a diploma. That being said, a prospective part-timer should always advise employers of their availabilities during the initial interview L , o n a i P , r a t i u G Drums, Vocal e l e l u k U & S ESSON ay... Sign up tod ees eGistRatioN F and turn down any request to compromise. In other words, sacrificing a class or postponing schoolwork in favour of an employer's needs should be out of the question. If your employer fails to understand or respect your responsibilities as a student, it's in your best interest to apply elsewhere. So, how many hours should a student work per week? A good rule of thumb is no more than 15 if enrolled in full-time studies; otherwise students risk falling behind in school, or worse, abandoning their program altogether. All students that wish to achieve optimal work-school balance must also keep their psychological well-being in mind. For example, a healthy diet, plenty of sleep, regular exercise, an active social life and some well-deserved downtime are all essential for striking the right balance between school and work. (NPT) S, P M A , S R A T I U OF G N O I T C E L E S ! E E R O HUG M & S E I R SSO E C C A , S E L E L U UK rting New guitars sta · No R Cts · No CoNtRao Ne oN oNe E T A IV R P · elCome w s e G a l l a · aVailable, s l e V e l l l a · eD eR to aDVaNC NN beGiN as low as $129 stic electric & acou $199 packages from choose from. to s d n ra b p to over 40 Day, Evening and Weekend Classes Beginner to Advanced · Ages 3 yrs to Adult Performing and Visual Arts School Register Now · Art In Mixed Media, Oils, Drawing, Portfolio Development and Watercolours · MusIc in All Instruments · Voice · DrAMA · Musical Theatre · DANcE · Ballet · Pointe · contemporary · Lyrical · Jazz · Hip Hop · Tap · Latin · Acro · cardio · Fitness Training · Tumbling THANK YOU OAKVILLE MUSIcAL INSTrUMENTS MUSIc LESSONS JR. (3 - 5 yrs) PAVAS 3 hr Half Day Programs Thurs. & Sat. MARCH BREAK & SUMMER CAMPS small class sizes · camera Viewing of All studios · Family-Focused scheduling · Annual Musical Productions · specialty Workshops Expert Service and World Class Repairs 905.257.3110 · theguitarworldoakville.com STUDIO PAVAS 905-403-9435 1-2301 Royal Windsor Dr., Mississauga www.studiopavas.com 380 Dundas St. E. at Trafalgar Road in Longo's Plaza info@studiopavas.com