MAXIMize the Moment or MAXIMize the Moment Junior (for schools) Why Do Teachers and Administrators Like MAXIMize the Moment® and MAXIMize the Moment Junior? - Meet public school character education requirements;
- Reinforce concepts taught in school character education initiatives;
- Priced right — low yearly fee charged by school, not by class or frequency of use;
- Are relevant to the age group;
- Provide opportunities for teachers to reinforce concepts throughout the week;
- Supported by website — access to archived character development materials.
- Can easily be integrated into existing curriculum; and
- Developed by character education curriculum specialists.
Why Should Schools Use MAXIMize the Moment® or
MAXIMize the Moment Junior? - Maxims are drawn from historic and contemporary axioms of practical wisdom, adages, proverbs and aphorisms that illustrate a fundamental principle, general truth or rule of conduct;
- Maxims convey lessons that help individuals develop and cherish good character traits;
- Maxims are non-partisan, non-sectarian in nature;
- Maxims meet diverse family and community needs — recognize and respect beliefs and cultural traditions, geared toward the surrounding community's investment in the individual; and,
- Maxims are presented in the context of current event or a particular problem that students face.
MAXIMize Your Family Time and MAXIMize Your Family Time Junior (for home) Why Do Families Like MAXIMize Your Family Time and
MAXIMize Your Family Time Junior? - Provide background resources about the character traits addressed;
- Supporting materials offer guidelines to help make your family discussion more meaningful;
- Include discussion starter questions designed specifically for use at home;
- Reinforce the character education program at your child's school;
- Are relevant to the age group;
- Priced right-only $25 for a 36 week subscription; and,
- Supported by website-access to archived character development materials.
Why Should Families Use MAXIMize the Your Family Time and
MAXIMize Your Family Time Junior? - Maxims are drawn from historic and contemporary axioms of practical wisdom, adages, proverbs and aphorisms that illustrate a fundamental principle, general truth or rule of conduct;
- Maxims convey lessons that help individuals develop and cherish good character traits;
- Maxims are non-partisan, non-sectarian in nature;
- Maxims meet diverse family and community needs — recognize and respect beliefs and cultural traditions, geared toward the surrounding community's investment in the individual; and,
- Maxims are presented in the context of current event or a particular problem that students face.
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