The first thing I would do is try organize a game possibly. A game where each round kids who win said game, get to play with toys on one side of the area, while the other kids get to sing songs, tell jokes, etc. (if they are allowed to do this)
Maybe you could create a song.
This song would remind kids to not touch each other and to not take things out of others hands.
I am unsure of the age group so my answers may not be great depending on the age, but I’m assuming they are toddlers.
Another solution is buying more toys? Although that could get pricey depending on how many kids there are. Maybe you could also have “shifts” where one group of kids goes outside and another goes in. When the group that was outside comes in, you switch. (If that makes sense.)
The kids inside could read, or sing, etc.
Because it's apart of their History.
Is there a difference in the food sold if it has not expired-
The stay-at-home order because of coronavirus pandemic has forced people to stock up their pantries. That also means more people are cooking at home.
I rearranged to make sure I used those items that had been in there a while first. Next I got to work on tossing things out.
One of the things you shoud pay attention to the dates on packages.
The Western world is notorious for overconsumption. We're stuck in a never-ending cycle of buying, consuming, and throwing out, without thinking about the real effects of this cycle. Hand-in-hand with this overconsumption is the massive amounts of waste that we produce. 40% of the food produced in America goes uneaten. Each year, approximately $165 billion of food is thrown away because of misinterpretations about sell by vs expiration date.
Answer:
the bones that form the skull, laryngeal skeleton, vertebral column, and thoracic cage. The bones of the appendicular skeleton (the limbs and girdles) “append” to the axial skeleton.
