Categories: ExplainersFeatures

8 ways schoolchildren can relax during midterm break

Schoolchildren across private and public schools are expected to observe a compulsory break usually called the Midterm break. Midterm break is a great time for students to relax and recharge after a long period of hard work. It’s important to take some time for yourself during this time as a student. It is expected that students during this period are allowed to relax so they can come back to their studies feeling refreshed and motivate.

As a teacher, learning can be tiresome and students can become better when they are put into consideration especially when it comes to the area of allowing them to relax and have fun. This piece share some tips on how students can relax during midterm break:

1. Get enough sleep. This may seem obvious, but it’s important to make sure you’re getting enough sleep during midterm break. When you’re well-rested, you’re better able to cope with stress and focus on your studies.

2. Spend time with loved ones. Make time for the people you care about during midterm break. Go out for lunch with friends, visit family, or just spend some quality time with your partner. Socializing can help reduce stress and improve your mood.

3. Do something you enjoy. Make sure to schedule some time for activities that you enjoy during midterm break. This could be anything from reading a book to going for a walk to playing video games. Doing things that you enjoy can help you relax and de-stress.

4. Get some exercise. Exercise is a great way to reduce stress and improve your mood. Aim for at least 30 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise most days of the week.

5. Take breaks. If you find yourself feeling overwhelmed or stressed during midterm break, take a break. Get up and move around, or do something that you enjoy. Taking breaks can help you clear your head and come back to your studies refreshed.

6. Avoid social media and other distractions. It can be tempting to spend all day on social media or watching TV during midterm break, but it’s important to limit your screen time. These activities can actually increase stress and make it difficult to focus.

7. Don’t overwork yourself. It’s okay to do some studying during midterm break, but don’t overdo it. Make sure to leave plenty of time for relaxation and other activities.

8. Set realistic goals. If you have a lot of work to do during midterm break, break it down into smaller, more manageable tasks. This will make it seem less daunting and help you stay on track.

Tellingly, midterm break is a time to relax and recharge. Don’t feel guilty about taking some time for yourself. You’ll come back to your studies feeling refreshed and motivated. I am rooting for you.

Folaranmi Ajayi

Folaranmi Ajayi, Senior Reporter at Edugist is an educator with over a decade of experience in teaching and helping students pass exams with above-average grades. He is an investigative education journalist with a special interest in local education reporting, mentoring students, public speaking, and online training.

Recent Posts

MTN increases scholarship awards for Nigerian students in 2024

MTN Nigeria has announced an increase in its Science and Technology Scholarship (STS) program, benefiting…

54 years ago

Young Girl Bags N21m Scholarship After Scoring 100% In Mathematics Competition

A young Nigerian girl, Ugwoezuonu Ogechi Zara, has recently achieved a remarkable feat by scoring…

54 years ago

Call for entries: ORG Impact Awards 2024 offers up to $50,000

The Public Interest Registry has announced the call for entries for the ORG Impact Awards…

54 years ago

Applications open for TWAS-SN Bose Postdoctoral Fellowship Programme

https://onlineforms.twas.org/apply/253 The S.N. Bose National Centre for Basic Sciences in Kolkata, India, in collaboration with…

54 years ago

Tinubu appoints governing board members for 111 tertiary institutions

President Bola Tinubu has approved the appointments of at least 555 persons to serve as…

54 years ago

Richard & Susan Hayden announces Academy Fellowship at Chatham House

Chatham House has announced the Richard and Susan Hayden Academy Fellowship for the academic year…

54 years ago