It's such a beautiful day here in NE Indiana. 31F. Sunny. Perfect for a walk. (Note the absence of wind in that list!!)
I ran a few errands and still didn't have my 10K steps in, so I did my usual route through our subdivision and the one next to us. 10531. Great podcast in my ears. I love walking.
judycaret Good job, Elaine, but I'm not sure about what you call nice weather.
Almost 80 degrees here today, just gorgeous! I walked 10,000 steps with a friend then went to Trader Joe's and got some healthy yummies like Cruciferous Crunch Collection and cauliflower soup.
Your TJ finds sound yummy. We're 2 hours away from the closest TJ, but we still get there fairly often. (I know all the TJ's and bathrooms between here and anywhere.) My most recent find is their Chile Lime Seasoning Blend. I haven't yet found anything that doesn't taste better with that stuff on it.
Typing...See MoreOver the past few years I've heard fathers more and more referring to their sons as "stud." "Come here, Stud," or "Isn't he a stud?!" and so on. I have several fathers this year who, when they pick up their sons on Friday for their week, they always refer to the child as Stud rather than by their names.
Typing this, I just realized it is the divorced dads who do this, not the married ones. Overcompensating? I don't get it.
It seems to me that the fathers are se xualizing their sons...who would think of a 6 year old as a stud????
Just wondering on this lazy Sunday afternoon...I happened to see a (single!) dad on Facebook referring to his 5 year old son as a stud...
On 3/12/17, MacQ wrote: > On 3/12/17, 1st grade teacher wrote: >> Over the past few years I've heard fathers more and more >> referring to their sons as "stud." "Come here, Stud," or >> "Isn't he a stud?!" and so on. I have several fathers >> this year who, when they pick up their sons on Friday for >> their week, they always refer to the child as Stud rather >> than by their names. >> >> Typing this, I just realized it is the divorced dads who >> do this, not the married ones. Overcompensating? I don't >> get it. >> >> It seems to me that the fathers are se xualizing their >> sons...who would think of a 6 year old as a stud???? >> >> Just wondering on this lazy Sunday afternoon...I happened >> to see a (single!) dad on Facebook referring to his 5 >> year old son as a stud... > > Depends from which neck of the woods you are located. Out > my way, it is slang for a young man who is regarded as > physically fit.
I am wanting to donate some art supplies to an elementary school art teacher as a "a donation has been made to this elementary art teacher on your behalf" type thing. The person who it will be on behalf of was a former art teacher.
Fiskars for Kids (scissors), and a couple of lefties too Tempera paint Fingerpaint Watercolors and brushes Paint brushes Pastels Charcoal Chalk - white, colored, thin and thick "sidewalk" type Washable markers Permanent black "sharpies" Fingerpaint paper Glue sticks Construction paper - high quality Tissue paper -- all colors Heavy duty aluminum foil Crayons Yarn - regular and "craft" Toothpicks Box of small lidded containers (such as the type used for salad dressings in the pre-made salad section at the grocery store) Ribbons String Packages of paper bowls, paper plates
I teach kindergarten, so these are the things I would want to be able to access. We have an art docent program (rather than an actual art teacher), and these are the things I notice they use a lot, as well as what I use in the classroom to create art.
I know my name but have forgotten my password. Unfortunately, every time I request a change password link, nothing arrives in my email account. What can I do? Thanks from, Novel
NovelOn 3/11/17, Novel wrote: > I know my name but have forgotten my password. > Unfortunately, every time I request a change password > link, nothing arrives in my email account. What can I do? > Thanks from, > Novel
Bob R/CAOn 3/11/17, Novel wrote: > On 3/11/17, Novel wrote: >> I know my name but have forgotten my password. >> Unfortunately, every time I request a change password >> link, nothing arrives in my email account. What can I do? >> Thanks from, >> Novel > > > Sorry x
We have about 30 assignments, which does not include all the planning for many of the lessons or the implementation of lessons each week.
When I go to the college class, many classmates are upset and I've seen several cry. We are turning multiple assignments in a week (usually between 10-20 pages typed). Is that typical? And, is it typical to see people so upset nearly every week that they are crying?
On 3/09/17, more or less ...See MoreA year of student teaching? About 8 years ago, I did student teaching and it took 10 weeks in Illinois. I guess it differs by state. I coudn't afford to do a year. I started in August and was done in October. I had a seminar class that met once a week. I don't remember it being insane on the work load.
On 3/09/17, more or less wrote: > On 3/08/17, Exhausted ST wrote: >> I'm wondering what others experienced as far as the number >> and types of assignments in the seminar class that goes > with >> student teaching? (e.g. about how many separate journal >> books, how many entries in each, other assignments, etc.) >> >> We have about 30 assignments, which does not include all > the >> planning for many of the lessons or the implementation of >> lessons each week. >> >> When I go to the college class, many classmates are upset >> and I've seen several cry. We are turning multiple >> assignments in a week (usually between 10-20 pages typed). >> Is that typical? And, is it typical to see people so upset >> nearly every week that they are crying? >> > > It's been many years for me so I don't remember the specifics > but yes, we had a lot of assignments in addition to the > student teaching. Our written assignments were usually 5 or 6 > typed pages; there were also projects which required us to > make "products" other than typed papers (presentations, > posters, group work) or library research since that was when > the internet was still fairly "small". > We were specifically told that we should NOT have a paid job > at the same time because there would not be time for one - a > classmate who really needed the money did have a job in > addition to the coursework and student teaching and I have NO > idea how she managed it. I certainly wouldn't have been able > to at that time, although I did do it later for my masters > degree. I remember enjoying taking showers the year of my > student teaching simply because it was one of the few times > each day (often the only time) I had a few minutes to myself > not focused on coursework or student teaching or classmates. > And yes, sometimes classmates (or myself) cried for what > seemed like no reason at all and our professor said it was > normal - just the stress of it all. > Then I worked on a masters degree in admin while teaching > full-time. That required a lot of late evenings and a couple > of days taken off work to complete assignments that required > being elsewhere during a school day. They'd also do things > like giving us assignments that required access to school > records, assigned and due during a week when the schools were > closed (it would have been so easy during school, at the > school where I worked - but not so easy when the school was > closed for the week). "Figure out how to make it work," they > said - and we did. They do make it difficult on purpose > sometimes (i.e. they deliberately assigned that particular > assignment at a time when it would be harder to complete) but > it actually is a good reflection of real life - it's not how > every year or every week will be in a "real job" (thank > goodness), but some weeks or even months or years WILL be > like that, and it's good to know that you can do it when the > need arises. I'll bet you're getting really good at time > management and prioritization, even if right now it doesn't > feel like it - it will benefit you later. But yes, to this > day I remember that year of student teaching as something I'm > very glad to never have to do again!
I supervised ST's for several yearsI required no papers. Only written work required was lesson plans. There was some reading and they were graded on their participation in our weekly hour long class. We discussed the topic for first half hour and second half hour was problem solving the real life issues they were dealing with in the classroom. We allowed no volunteer or paid work du...See MoreI required no papers. Only written work required was lesson plans. There was some reading and they were graded on their participation in our weekly hour long class. We discussed the topic for first half hour and second half hour was problem solving the real life issues they were dealing with in the classroom. We allowed no volunteer or paid work during that quarter as there would be no way to do anything justice with what we required as far as planning and teaching. ' > > > > On 3/08/17, Exhausted ST wrote: >> I'm wondering what others experienced as far as the > number >> and types of assignments in the seminar class that goes > with >> student teaching? (e.g. about how many separate journal >> books, how many entries in each, other assignments, etc.) >> >> We have about 30 assignments, which does not include all > the >> planning for many of the lessons or the implementation of >> lessons each week. >> >> When I go to the college class, many classmates are upset >> and I've seen several cry. We are turning multiple >> assignments in a week (usually between 10-20 pages > typed). >> Is that typical? And, is it typical to see people so > upset >> nearly every week that they are crying? >>
Then off to the mall. Howe many pairs of boots does it take to sell a pair to this cold-footed woman? At least a dozen (not counting the 3 paper I tried to Zap### before leaving town. Will I return this pair? Maybe not. Ha!
<h3><font color=magenta>Poor March. It is the homeliest month of the year. Most of it is mud, every imaginable form of mud, and what isn’t mud in March is ugly late-season snow falling onto the ground in filthy, muddy heaps that look like piles of dirty laundry.
Almost 80 degrees here today, just gorgeous! I walked 10,000 steps with a friend then went to Trader Joe's and got some healthy yummies like Cruciferous Crunch Collection and cauliflower soup.