Changes

Sometimes adults still use that motivation of putting off meals until work is finished.  There are also other effective motivational techniques.  Take something you enjoy, such as watching a sports game, and deprive yourself of it until you finish your work first.  You will enjoy the game better that way.  Set goals, and then strive to achieve them.

Sometimes adults still use that motivation of putting off meals until work is finished.  There are also other effective motivational techniques.  Take something you enjoy, such as watching a sports game, and deprive yourself of it until you finish your work first.  You will enjoy the game better that way.  Set goals, and then strive to achieve them.

== Review Plus More History ==

== Review, Plus More History ==

The Founding Fathers were influenced by many ideas from Europe in creating the documents at the foundation of the creation of the United States.  John Locke's philosophical ''Two Treatises of Government'' influenced them, particularly with the notion that government is a social contract between the people and those who govern.  Under Locke's theory, we have God-given rights of life, liberty, and property which should not be taken away from us.  European ideas of the Enlightenment also influenced the Founding Fathers, as did the British Whig political philosophy (not to be confused with the later Whig Party in the United States).  But European notions of disbelief in God, called skepticism, did not have any influence on the Founding Fathers, all of whom believed in God.

The Founding Fathers were influenced by many ideas from Europe in creating the documents at the foundation of the creation of the United States.  John Locke's philosophical ''Two Treatises of Government'' influenced them, particularly with the notion that government is a social contract between the people and those who govern.  Under Locke's theory, we have God-given rights of life, liberty, and property which should not be taken away from us.  European ideas of the Enlightenment also influenced the Founding Fathers, as did the British Whig political philosophy (not to be confused with the later Whig Party in the United States).  But European notions of disbelief in God, called skepticism, did not have any influence on the Founding Fathers, all of whom believed in God.