James Clear reveals how to set yourself up for success when starting or quitting habits. | Lewis Howes

Here’s what I do for a hands-on letter J lesson. First, we spend about five minutes on explicit instruction—teaching the uppercase and lowercase J, the letter sound, and how it’s written. After that, we move into our large-group hands-on multisensory activity. For J, we make a candy cane that flips upside down into a letter J. It’s great fine motor work and also gives us a chance to practice simple patterns. Students get a pipe cleaner with a jingle bell on the bottom and string pony beads to cr

A compliation of J Hus' best moments! | The Wall Of Music