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The baby is 4 1/2 months now. He is really getting into playing with toys. He loves to bat down towers that his brother and I build and he is just able to grip things properly and explore them.
He adores his older brother too and he laughs like crazy when CJ plays peek a boo with him. It cracks me up too and brings a lump to my throat. Their bond is so so strong.
The four of us (@amyquam @martintwin2 @angiegriess @RussGoerend) are
spending our collaboration time today revising a common rubric for a project
we're doing. I just got scolded because "Russ, we know you're not with us
because you're not logged into the Google Doc!"
Happy learning from Waukee Middle School in Waukee, IA
6th English PLC
Learning Cafe: Open Space for Restoration, Rights and Geodata. Global Landscapes Forum Bonn 2019.
Photo by Pilar Valbuena/GLF
news.globallandscapesforum.org
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
Learning to let go was one of the hardest parts of being sick, at least for me, which is why I made two different versions to represent it.
andyarthur.org/new-york-state/albany-county-ny/delmar/bet...
Bethlehem Public Library on Saturday Mar 14, 2015.
Copyright (c)2015 Andy Arthur. Creative Commons License.
Created for the HeroArts Blog Learning challenge. I am learning a lot with the new DigiKits! For example, I used the eraser tool to make half a butterfly instead of a whole butterfly so it would look like a side view. I also recolored the butterfly to go with my flowers and paper.
HeroArts DIgiKits: Flutterbies, Real Flowers, and Blossoms & Stems
Other DigiKits: Adorn Shaped Photo Masks by Jen Allyson, Stitching by Designz by DeDe, Vintage Dictionary page from thevintagemoth.blogspot.com
Thanks for looking!
" I am learning all the time. The tombstone will be my diploma." ~Eartha Kitt
I've been living in Japan for almost six years, and believe me it ain't easy.
Culturally speaking I'm already use to ( even though there are things I will never understand, I accept them, you know "When In Rome (Do As The Romans Do)") people are extremely kind and patient with me, and all the foreigners around.
But there is something that I still don't manage they way I would like to, "The writing Language".
Japanese language is beautiful to hear and speak, like a nice summer breeze to your ears, but, when it comes to the writing and reading part it turns into a living hell.
Hiragana, katakana and Kanji. Why, seriously why do they need 3 different writing systems 2 phonetics and one with ideograms, is like if they where trying to keep everything as a code that nobody should be able know out of the country.
As a foreigner you have to ways, kill yourself learning or just ignore it and be a happy illiterate, people wouldn't really mind because as foreigners they don't expect to much from us. But My situation is different my kids will go to school in here and obviously learn the language. How would you feel is your kids ask you to read something for them and you can't? or even worse, how would you feel if you have to ask your kids to read something for you, because you are unable to do it?
My school years are way behind, but seems like I will have to keep learning until the day I die.
New & Learning May Scavenger Hunt
Well, I've done it for the first time and it was great fun. I took a few minor liberties along the way, but I hope nobody minds.
The list was:
1. Round Things
2. Rust
3. Flames
4. Rocks/stones/boulders (one or all)
5. Flag (of your country or your state)
8. Pet (yours or someone elses)
11. Still Life of Tools (garden, workshop, tools of a trade, etc.)
12. Boots
13. Lips
Thank you very much to fotofunk1 for coming up with the list.
BBA student Erin Faella (right), a human resources management major, and Lilly Iverson, a biology major, study on the third floor of the Learning Commons. "These chairs are great and this is such a great space to study in," Faella says.
210.365 // Y3 // 24.09.2010
Learning a tune on the melodeon in order to teach someone else the tune...
The Lord Mayor of Dublin, Councillor Paddy Bourke announced the launch of Dublin City Libraries new Learning Zones in Charleville Mall Library on Friday October 26th 2007.
Building on the longstanding tradition of providing homework support for schoolchildren - Learning Zones come in in response to research which clearly indicates the need for dedicated child friendly space in libraries - supported by specially chosen reading and reference materials, together with access to appropriate educational websites and other computer software. Children often find their homes less than conducive to the completion of homework assignments – and Dublin City Libraries believe the Zones will provide a welcoming environment in which learning can be encouraged - combining tried and tested methods with up to the minute technology and facilities.
When we asked children they said:
"I would like if people helped me with finding information and books” .
"I would like if there was a special place for doing homework because I get distracted".
"I think the library is a nice place to do your homework and you get it done quicker".
Read More of what the children had to say on the Learning Zone Blog...
9 Learning Zones will be in place by end 2007 in the following branch libraries: Ballymun, Charleville Mall, Coolock, Dolphin’s Barn, Finglas, Raheny and Walkinstown.
Photo shows Lord Mayor of Dublin, Councillor Paddy Bourke, with Deirdre Ellis-King, Dublin City Librarian, and some of the visiting school children.
Would never have thought that learning to clap would be either that difficult, or that rewarding, guess I know better now! With a vintage preset from www.ononesoftware.com/products/lightroom-presets/