In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Plan on leaving your car when you get in the park. The best places to park are Yosemite Village Parking or Yosemite Falls Parking. With park's free shuttle system, you'll skip the hassles of wading through traffic yourself. The shuttle stops at major sites in the Yosemite Valley, where you can get off and explore. The Valley Shuttle, which runs year-round, hits places like The Majestic Yosemite Hotel, the visitor's center, the Lower Yosemite Fall, the Sentinel Bridge, and the Mist Trail. This shuttle runs about every 20 minutes between 7am and 10pm. The El Captain Shuttle, which only runs in the summer, stops at Cathedral Beach, the Four Mile Trailhead, and the El Captain Crossover. This shuttle runs every 30 minutes or so between 9am and 7pm. One way to see the valley is through a guided tour on a open-air tram. The Yosemite Valley Floor Tour is lead by park experts. The tours are generally two hours along, and they will take you all over the Yosemite Valley. If it's too wet or cold, the tour will be by bus. Tours run March through September. You can purchase a ticket online http://www.travelyosemite.com/things-to-do/guided-bus-tours/ at or by calling 888-413-8869. Another way to take in Yosemite Valley is to take a tour up to Glacier Point, the Glacier Point Tour, and hike back to your starting point in the valley. From Glacier Point, it's a downward hike, as you lose 3,200 feet (980m) in elevation getting back to the Valley. A one-way tour is 2 hours. You can buy a ticket online http://www.travelyosemite.com/things-to-do/guided-bus-tours/ at or by calling 888-413-8869. Other options for hikes include Bridalveil Fall (0.5 miles or 0.8 kilometers), Lower Yosemite Fall (1 mile or 1.6 kilometers), Cook's Meadow Loop (1 mile or 1.6 kilometers), Mirror Lake (2 miles or 3.2 kilometers), Valley Floor Loop (13 miles or 20.9 kilometers), and Four Mile Trail (9.6 miles or 15.5 kilometers), just to name a few. You can bring your own bikes or even rent them at the park. Either way, biking is a great way to see Yosemite Valley because it lets you skip the traffic by taking bike trails. Plus, you can bike to places you can't get to by car. You can rent bikes at Yosemite Valley Lodge and the Half Dome Village. Bikes typically run $30/day. The Valley has extensive trails that run all along the center part of the Valley.
Summary: Hop on the free shuttle. Take a tour of Yosemite Valley. Hike back from Glacier Point. Bike around Yosemite.

If you are on a dinner shift, you must thoroughly clean all drains as much as you can. Treat the area as your own kitchen and clean it out as much as you can. When you are finished rinsing your final load, this is typically when all servers, cooks, and bussers are gone. Depending on how exhausted and soaked you are, the first thing on your mind is liable to be: Bunch dishes in the easiest spots available, clock out, and hit the road. You must condition yourself to be patient and complete everything to near-perfection before walking out the door. Learn to persist in putting each and every item away in its appointed place, so your co-workers can easily find everything the next day. . Garbage take-out usually lands on the dishwasher's list of things to do, although some restaurant establishments have cleaning crews that handle this responsibility. Be safe when doing so. Taking out restaurant trash is never the same as normal trash, as it will include wet food, water, and other items that will weigh the bags down greatly. Use the proper lifting techniques (bending your knees) or get another person to help you lift. Refrain from twisting your spine while handling an over-heavy burden. Move your feet to turn your body appropriately.
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One-sentence summary -- Empty the dish machine food drains. Empty the sink drain. Put any dishes away. Throw out the trash

Problem: Article: Preschool lessons should be fun, engaging, and should involve a variety of senses and skills. In general, activities that involve rote memorization or repetition will be less interesting to preschoolers than similar activities. Spend lots of unstructured time on the playground. While these might not seem like "lessons" in the traditional sense of the word, researchers have found that free play shapes development of the prefrontal cortex during a critical period of early childhood, which has lifelong implications for emotional regulation, planning, and problem solving. Centers in the classroom should be designed to encourage imaginative, cooperative play. This can encourage role playing, turn taking, and cooperation with peers. This can increase students interpersonal skills and self-confidence. Consider a center designed to mimic a playhouse, with a kitchen set, small toddler-sized table and chairs, baby dolls and bassinet, etc. Small, affordable toys from stores like Ikea or second hand shops can make this very affordable. Create a costume wardrobe. This can range from fancy costumes to simple silk scarves. You can often find costumes on sale right after Halloween, or simply bring creative clothing from a second hand store like overalls, a fancy princess dress, a cowboy hat, any type of uniform, etc. Plush stuffed animal toys are often the beginning of many creative games for preschoolers. Children can use their imagination to pretend that these are students in a classroom, pets in a home, animals in a rescue center or veterinary clinic, etc. Choose toys that you can easily wash every few months in a washing machine. This can often be difficult in large classes, but find a way to spend time with each child either daily or weekly, engaging in a small game or one-on-one reading time. Studies show that adult interaction is crucial for developing confidence and early literacy skills. It also reinforces the student-teacher bond which makes a child feel safer and more secure in school. In addition to one-on-one time, consider inviting parent volunteers to read to children once a week in small groups. The number of volunteers you get can determine the size of the groups; anything from one-on-one to groups of five students per adult will foster relationships and discussion that are key to early literacy.
Summary:
Remember that the most developmentally appropriate way for small children to learn is through play. Build a classroom around the idea of play. Build in adult interaction.