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Parents often read with their kids to get them reading, but fewer do math every day with their kids. Start with counting and number recognition. For instance, count how many strawberries are on the plate, how many signs are on the road, how many tires are on the car, and so on. Doing so will encourage your child to start understanding numbers. As your child starts understanding numbers, help them notice them when you're out and about. For instance, point out signs with numbers on them or help them notice numbers on menus. Games like hopscotch also help with number recognition. Shapes are also important when it comes to getting your child started on math. Point out shapes in the world, as well as with the toys they play with. For instance, you could say, "Look at that sign! It's a rectangle. And that one is a triangle!" You likely use math everyday, whether it's to calculate how much gas you can afford or how much meat you'll need for dinner. Instead of doing this math in your head, say it aloud. Your kids may not understand it all at first, but the exposure will help them be better mathematicians. For example: This pizza has 8 slices, which will give 4 people 2 slices each. We're having 6 people over tonight, so we should order a second pizza and have leftovers. Building toys help your kid understand spatial math. Building toys can be ones with pipes and joints, interlocking blocks, or even interlocking logs. They also help your child understand how parts form a whole. It can also help to model the behavior by building with your kid. Examples of building toys include K'nex and Legos. Many board games for younger kids are designed to help them learn math. For instance, any game that requires your kid to count spaces helps with math, such as Chutes and Ladders or Candyland. Hi-Ho! Cherry-O is also a good option. Not every game will help your child learn math. If you notice your child struggling with the game, try a different one. It's been proven that there's a connection between learning and playing music and being better in math. Plus, playing an instrument can be fun. Your kid will need to learn to count, as well as learn to think abstractly.

summary: Treat math like reading. Talk about math out loud. Get building toys for your kids. Enjoy family game time with math. Have fun with music.

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When you go to court, you will have to prove to the judge that the other person violated the court order. You'll need to bring the court order as well as any proof you have that the person violated the order. Generally, you'll need to prove that the order was issued, the other person knew about the order, and the other person violated the order. The existence of the order can be proven with a copy of the order itself. If the other person signed the order or appeared in court when the order was issued, that proves they knew about it. Proof they violated the order depends on what the order required. For example, if you're filing for contempt over violation of a child support order, you might use your child support and bank statements. On the day of your hearing, you want to get there with plenty of time to find the right courtroom and take a seat before court begins. You'll have to get through security at the courthouse entrance, and may need to visit the clerk's office to find out which courtroom you're supposed to be in. Wear clean, conservative clothing that is neat and presentable. Most courts have dress code rules and tips available on their website if you're unsure if what you have planned is appropriate. Bring with you only documents or other items you will need in court. Don't bring your mobile phone or other devices that might make noise and disturb the court. When you find the right courtroom, sit in the chairs or benches behind the bar. The tables at the front of the courtroom are reserved for the attorneys and parties who are actually speaking to the judge. If there are long benches, try to sit next to the aisle so you can get up and move to the front without disturbing too many people. Once the judge takes the bench, they will start listing off the cases they're supposed to hear that day. When you hear your name, stand and say "Ready." When the judge motions you to the front, gather your belongings and move to one of the tables at the front of the courtroom. The person you accuse of violating the court order should also be present. If they didn't show up, that usually means you win by default. The judge may issue a bench warrant for their arrest. The judge may expect you to briefly present your motion, or they may ask you questions based on the paperwork you've filed with the clerk. Speak clearly and loudly, so that you can be heard throughout the courtroom. Address the judge as "Your Honor." Speak only after the judge gives you permission to do so, and immediately stop talking if the judge interrupts you. When you speak, you should speak only to the judge, not to the other person. You may, however, have the option to call the other person as a witness and ask them questions directly. If you have documents you want to give to the judge, hold them out for the bailiff. The bailiff will take the documents to the judge. Don't approach the bench yourself. Assuming the other person has appeared, they will be asked for any defenses they have against your claims. The judge may ask them questions based on the motion you've filed. The other person also may call you as a witness and ask you questions. However, most judges will limit this back-and-forth questioning between the parties to keep things moving along. Don't interrupt the other person or shout questions at them. Raise your hand if they say something that you want to comment on, and wait for the judge to acknowledge you and grant you permission to speak. After the judge has heard from both sides, they will decide whether to formally charge the person with contempt. They may issue judgment and sanctions from the bench, or they may take the papers and issue a decision later. If the judge is entering a decision later, you'll be instructed when to return to the court clerk's office and get a copy of the order.

summary: Gather copies of your documents and evidence. Arrive at court at least 30 minutes early. Take a seat in the gallery. Stand and approach when your name is called. Tell the judge your story. Listen to the response from the other person. Wait for the judge's ruling.

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The type of belt rack you have will determine how you hang it. If your belt rack has a hook on the top of it, you can hang it up on your closet rod. If it has brackets, you can hang it on the inside of your closet door. This sort of belt hanger looks like a ring and has a hook at the top that allows you to hang it in your closet. The side of the ring has a tiny opening. Slide the buckle through this opening and around the ring. You can hang multiple belts on this belt hanger. If you don't want to purchase a belt rack, you can create your own with a wooden plank and some cup hooks. Screw the sharp threaded end of the cup hooks into the holes by rotating them clockwise. You can then nail or screw the wooden plank to the closet door or a wall. Make pilot holes in the spots where the cup hooks will go. This will make it easier to screw them in. Belt racks have hooks that you can use to hang up your belts. Hang the belt buckle around the hook on the belt rack. You can typically hang multiple belts on each hook when using a belt rack. If you plan on hanging your belts, organizing them by color will help you keep track of them. Grouping your belts by color will help you save time when you need to find a belt quickly.
summary: Hang your belt rack on the back of a door or a closet rod. Hang a belt ring hanger on a closet rod. Screw cup hooks into a wooden plank to make your rack. Hang belts by the buckles on a belt rack. Coordinate the colors of your belts to stay organized.