AMI am grateful for all the teachers who gave me a break. With few exceptions I did do the work; I didn't always come to class. I worked 40-48 hours a week. When I came to class sometimes I did some sewing. I made my own clothes and did the handwork parts at school while they talked. I can do something and listen. I only had so much ti...See MoreI am grateful for all the teachers who gave me a break. With few exceptions I did do the work; I didn't always come to class. I worked 40-48 hours a week. When I came to class sometimes I did some sewing. I made my own clothes and did the handwork parts at school while they talked. I can do something and listen. I only had so much time to accomplish everything. School and work knocked out 70-80 hours of my week. Add in sleeping and there wasn't a lot of time. I could stay home for an hour or two and get all the homework/reports/essays done. More than I'd accomplish sitting in classes for two hours listening to the same old thing. I can read a textbook on my own. They talked to me a couple times but I told them as long as I pass the tests then I have the knowledge. The only teacher who threatened me was a history teacher one semester. My ugh subject. He said if I didn't ace the final he was lowering my grade over attendance but I aced it so he didn't have to. I told them school is a choice but working isn't so if I have to give up something it will be school. I was honor roll so they just left me alone for the most part.
Some kids need a break. Life is hard for some of us when we are young. We aren't out late due to football or cheer.
hsteacherOn 2/22/17, AM wrote: > I am grateful for all the teachers who gave me a break. > With few exceptions I did do the work; I didn't always > come to class. I worked 40-48 hours a week. When I came to > class sometimes I did some sewing. I made my own clothes > and did the handwork parts at school while they talked. I > can do someth...See MoreOn 2/22/17, AM wrote: > I am grateful for all the teachers who gave me a break. > With few exceptions I did do the work; I didn't always > come to class. I worked 40-48 hours a week. When I came to > class sometimes I did some sewing. I made my own clothes > and did the handwork parts at school while they talked. I > can do something and listen. I only had so much time to > accomplish everything. School and work knocked out 70-80 > hours of my week. Add in sleeping and there wasn't a lot > of time. I could stay home for an hour or two and get all > the homework/reports/essays done. More than I'd accomplish > sitting in classes for two hours listening to the same old > thing. I can read a textbook on my own. They talked to me > a couple times but I told them as long as I pass the tests > then I have the knowledge. The only teacher who threatened > me was a history teacher one semester. My ugh subject. He > said if I didn't ace the final he was lowering my grade > over attendance but I aced it so he didn't have to. I told > them school is a choice but working isn't so if I have to > give up something it will be school. I was honor roll so > they just left me alone for the most part. > > Some kids need a break. Life is hard for some of us when > we are young. We aren't out late due to football or cheer. > > > What are you talking about???
Got my lab results back this am. I guess my cholestral went up a bit from last year and another number changed. Only have to finetune my diet - no meds needed.
Bev, I love how you still find time to get your steps in even while caring for you mom. No excuses for you!
Today was cardio day. I ran half a lap, switched to a brisk walk for a full lap and then ran the second half lap. My legs felt heavy but I finished in 37 minutes. Yesterday I searched my workout history in my fitness app to check what my faster 3.2 mile run was. It was 38 minutes in April of 2014. Boy, have I got a lot of work to do to get back to that time!
In the pool, I noticed some equipment. I decided to use the webbed gloves. I proceeded to do my workout and completed 12 sets in 30 minutes. I wasn't sure if the gloves really made a difference until I started to climb out of the pool. My arms and legs felt like wet noodles!
TBreakOn 2/23/17, Deb ms/IA wrote: > I have been enjoying the new tv show This is Us. I am > impressed with the writing and the acting. Just a well > thought out human show. > > Agreed. This is a fantastic show. I love that they touch on real world issues in a realistic way.
Notice I said, "didn't get to work because of t...See MoreBeen with my current employer for 11 years now. There have been two days when I couldn't get home because of snow but today was the first day I didn't get to work because of the snow. Right now (6:00 p.m. MST) we have 22" of the white stuff on the ground and it is still coming down.
Notice I said, "didn't get to work because of the snow." I could have made it, but I had no desire to go out and fire up the 4X4 pickup (could not have made it in my car) and fight the snow while driving to the next town. Not that many years ago, I would have had no problems in doing so, but the older I get, the less adventurous I become.
It's supposed to snow off-n-on throughout the night. Let's see what tomorrow brings.
On 2/23/17, MacQ wrote: > Been with my current employer for 11 years now. There > have been two days when I couldn't get home because of > snow but today was the first day I didn't get to work > because of the snow. Right now (6:00 p.m. MST) we have > 22" of the white stuff on the ground and it is still > coming down. > > Notice I said, "didn't get to work because of the snow." > I could have made it, but I had no desire to go out and > fire up the 4X4 pickup (could not have made it in my car) > and fight the snow while driving to the next town. Not > that many years ago, I would have had no problems in > doing so, but the older I get, the less adventurous I > become. > > It's supposed to snow off-n-on throughout the night. > Let's see what tomorrow brings. >
I bought a buy it now item on ebay last week. I saw the same item on Amazon for a few cents difference. The item arrived from Amazon with a slip inside saying it was a gift. What would be the purpose of an ebay member doing that? With ebay/paypal fees, he had to lose a few dollars.
AMSome people have a store with ebay etsy or Amazon and one holds the inventory. Usually Amazon or etsy. Ebay is another way to build client base/sell things. You might have gotten that from their Amazon store. There are a couple ways to have an Amazon store too. There is software for bookkeeping between those sites too.
Laurence CuffeOn 2/21/17, ron/nj wrote: > I bought a buy it now item on ebay last week. I saw the same > item on Amazon for a few cents difference. The item arrived > from Amazon with a slip inside saying it was a gift. What > would be the purpose of an ebay member doing that? With > ebay/paypal fees, he had to lose a few dollars.
So, will these private schools accept these less affluent students and lose their exclusivity? Of course not, so these well-meaning parents will have school choice and this handy dandy voucher that they can't use. So, what are these well- meaning middle class parents going to do? Keep their kids in public school? Put pressure on the likes of Betsy DeVos to accept their bright, but not rich kid?
This is going to be one giant mess with a lot of disgruntled parents and the rich will be running for cover as these middle class kids try to invade their exclusive private school.
DCTravelerOn 2/09/17, Saving taxpayer $$ wrote: > One side believes vouchers save tax dollars, but public > educators continue to claim it will drain $$. Quite true, > it will take money out of their pocket. That's because > the $$ allocated for educating a particular student will > follow the student to whichever program he/sh...See MoreOn 2/09/17, Saving taxpayer $$ wrote: > One side believes vouchers save tax dollars, but public > educators continue to claim it will drain $$. Quite true, > it will take money out of their pocket. That's because > the $$ allocated for educating a particular student will > follow the student to whichever program he/she chooses as > the best fit. So how does it save money? Because the > student only takes a portion of the FTE allocated to them > and the portion left behind is savings to taxpayers. You > see, the per pupil itemized cost accounts for many needs > that student may potentially incur: transportation, > accommodations under IDEA, intervention programs, > counseling, special testing, after-school clubs, etc. > Most students NEVER actually cost the district the full > amount of the FTE, which is a windfall for the district. > This is why they claim they will "lose" funding. But it's > not really their money to lose....is it. > > Many >> politicians believe that the voucher program saves the >> state money They say if a child goes to private school >> the state only pays 1/2 to 90&37; depending on the family >> income. Of course, there are those who question the >> actual "savings". >> >> What is interesting here is that the voucher system >> doesn't seem to be preventing parents from sending their >> children to the local public schools. All the districts >> are going into very major construction projects to help >> the huge numbers of students coming in. The buildings >> can not fit all these students. >> >> I am only sharing this so that you can get an idea as to >> what is probably being in mind nationally with vouchers. >> I am not saying whether this is right or not, but this >> lady just > confirmed >> has ideas very similar to the Pence plan already in >> place.
On 2/23/17, DCTraveler wrote: > On 2/09/17, Saving taxpayer $$ wrote: >> One side believes vouchers save tax dollars, but public >> educators continue to claim it will drain $$. Quite true, >> it will take money out of their pocket. That's because >> the $$ allocated for educating a particular student will >> follow the student to whichever program he/she chooses as >> the best fit. So how does it save money? Because the >> student only takes a portion of the FTE allocated to them >> and the portion left behind is savings to taxpayers. You >> see, the per pupil itemized cost accounts for many needs >> that student may potentially incur: transportation, >> accommodations under IDEA, intervention programs, >> counseling, special testing, after-school clubs, etc. >> Most students NEVER actually cost the district the full >> amount of the FTE, which is a windfall for the district. >> This is why they claim they will "lose" funding. But it's >> not really their money to lose....is it. >> >> Many >>> politicians believe that the voucher program saves the >>> state money They say if a child goes to private school >>> the state only pays 1/2 to 90&37; depending on the family >>> income. Of course, there are those who question the >>> actual "savings". >>> >>> What is interesting here is that the voucher system >>> doesn't seem to be preventing parents from sending their >>> children to the local public schools. All the districts >>> are going into very major construction projects to help >>> the huge numbers of students coming in. The buildings >>> can not fit all these students. >>> >>> I am only sharing this so that you can get an idea as to >>> what is probably being in mind nationally with vouchers. >>> I am not saying whether this is right or not, but this >>> lady just >> confirmed >>> has ideas very similar to the Pence plan already in >>> place.
Stariting september 2017 Place: Valencia Permanent contract. Full time position More info and apply online (English version to register) https://www.colejobs.es
With few exceptions I did do the work; I didn't always
come to class. I worked 40-48 hours a week. When I came to
class sometimes I did some sewing. I made my own clothes
and did the handwork parts at school while they talked. I
can do something and listen. I only had so much ti...See More