• Bring a food donation to the Pleasantville Food Pantry or to Feeding Westchester, or give volunteer hours.
• Choose a favorite toy or clothing item that you have outgrown and donate it to Open Door or Green Drop.
• Write and mail a card to an elderly person who is not seeing many people these days. 
• Make breakfast for a parent on Shabbat. (Younger children can have help doing this!)
• Call your grandparents and tell a story or sing a song. 
• Lead a blessing at Shabbat services. Email Rabbi Julie to arrange this.
• Help a parent or neighbor with a big chore (shovel the driveway, mow the lawn, rake the lawn, walk the dog, etc).
• For a whole week, sing the Shema every evening when you go to bed and the hamotzi before dinner. At the end of the week, write a sentence about how it made you feel to do it all week.
• Do a carbon footprint analysis and write a list of the ways your family can reduce its carbon footprint.
• Collect tzedakah in your family each Friday night before Shabbat and donate it to a local charity.
• Study Torah by watching videos of three parshot during Cheshvan (the current Hebrew month) and writing a short description of them.
• Beautify your Friday night/Shabbat table with arts and crafts and/or flowers.
• If you have a pet, feed it before you eat (shows compassion).
• Care for the earth – reuse something in your home for a good purpose.
• Bake challah to celebrate Shabbat.
• Your choice of a mitzvah. Document it in a photo or description.