Kidsville NewsKidsville News
Menu

  • Home
  • About Kidsville News
  • Kids
    • Letter From Truman
    • Conservation Corner
    • Cool Kind Kid
    • Kidsville Connections
    • Kidsville Kitchen
    • Space Place
    • What’s It Like To be
    • Where in the World
    • Story Time with Truman
  • Parent/Teachers
    • Resources for Teachers and Parents
  • Contact Us
  • Become a Publisher

Tips for staying warm this winter

Tips for staying warm this winter

CategoriesKids / Conservation Corner

kidsville

October 30, 2014

0 0

Share this post

Winter is coming, and that means the weather will be getting colder. There are plenty of ways to stay warm without wasting energy or resources.

Close vents and doors in unused rooms. If rooms in your house aren’t used daily, close the air vent to those rooms and seal off the rest of the room. Closing the air vent and keeping the door shut will cause the temperature in the room to drop as you won’t be heating it, saving you money on the heating you were paying for that room.

Wear thick socks or heavy slippers. Feet are one of the first body parts to turn cold, so be proactive with wool socks or slippers with a rubber sole. Taller socks keep more of your leg warm, and the rubber sole keeps your feet from feeling cool tile or hardwood floors.

Lower the thermostat when no one is around. Before leaving for work, turn down your thermostat to keep the heat from running all day. No one is home to benefit from the heat, so you turn it down to save on energy costs.

Keep hot drinks around. A morning cup of hot chocolate (or coffee for grownups) will help to raise your internal body temperature, and for those non caffeine drinkers, try hot tea. Hot tea comes in countless flavors, from fruity to minty to herbal. Another alternative is hot cider.

Use the sun. Open and close your blinds to let the sun in and naturally warm your house. South-facing windows should be opened during the day to maximize the direct sunlight and then closed at night.
Convo_corner

Related Post

DECEMBER 31, 2020

What’s It Like To Be |...

Please tell our readers a little bit about yourself, including your name and your...

20

DECEMBER 31, 2020

How To Recognize and Prevent...

Many people are aware of the threat posed by carbon monoxide, or CO. According to the...

10

DECEMBER 31, 2020

Golden Knowledge

While the gold found in North America was usually in the form of dust or very fine...

50

DECEMBER 31, 2020

Hurricanes and Space

The United States had a rough hurricane season this year. Scientists collect information...

20

DECEMBER 31, 2020

Citizen Science

Are you interested in actually participating in the science? Well, citizen science may...

00

DECEMBER 31, 2020

Cultural Connections |...

Charles Christian Nahl Charles Christian Nahl was born in Germany in 1818. He studied as...

20

Categories

  • Around The World
  • Brainworks
  • Parentown KidSmart
  • Parentown KidShape
  • Teachers
  • Resources for Teachers and Parents
  • Parents
  • Come Out and Play
  • Cultural Connections
  • Movie Reviews for Kids by Kids
  • Weather
  • Wildville
  • Uncategorized
  • Story Time with Truman
  • Where in the World
  • What’s It Like To be
  • Space Place
  • Kidsville Kitchen
  • Kidsville Connections
  • Cool Kind Kid
  • Conservation Corner
  • Letter From Truman
  • Kids

© 2021 Kidsville News!, All Rights Reserved.