Strengths are not activities you're good at, they're activities that strengthen you. A strength is an activity that before you're doing it you look forward to doing it; while you're doing it, time goes by quickly and you can concentrate; after you've done it, it seems to fulfill a need of yours.
"Marcus Buckingham"
Parents, first and foremost, it is important to... understand and recognise the activities your child is naturally gravitating towards. It's important also to ensure that your child likes what he or she is doing. I believe in exposing children to as many hobbies and extracurricular activities as possible.
"Viswanathan Anand"
Our goal is to provide the best English language and activity camps for our students. Our camps help students develop skills, grow in character and learn English in a fun environment. We believe students learn better in a fun and interactive environment. Also, we try to remove stress and pressure from the learning environment.
Dharma Camp
May 25-29, 2015
Etymology and Linguistic variants
Dharma is a Sanskrit word, and the derived Prakrit word is Dhamma.
Etymologically, the word Dhamma is derived from the root "dham," meaning "to uphold" and "to support," and the commentary further explains that it is that which upholds or supports the practitioner (of Dhamma) and prevents him or her from falling into states of misery or birth in a woeful existence. Of all Buddhist terminology, the word Dhamma commands the widest, most comprehensive meaning. Dharma is to cultivate the knowledge and practice of laws and principles that hold together the fabric of reality, natural phenomena and personality of human beings in dynamic interdependence and harmony.
In Uyghur, Mongolian, and some other Central Asian languages, it is nom, which derives from the Ancient Greek word νόμος,nómos, meaning "law".
Computer Class
Biology Class
