whatever my purpose - I'll do it well. Available as a pinback button, magnet or combination. Default is the pinback button. We made this with a professional press, using the highest quality materials. It measures 2.25 inches. For text buttons we can alter the background and font (within reason) upon request.
Found these on sale in September and could not resist! All the kids have one...they all love them! Good news! I found the link. Click here for this tshirt and more. Warning for those who want adult sized shirts. They are ginormous. Order smaller than you think you want for adult sizes! I ordered two- Warning Parent of Unsocialized Homeschooler and Homeschool Moms Rock and I'm trying to figure out what to do with mine...wearing it as is, is not an option! So, if you have any stellar refashioning tips for me, I'd be glad to hear them.
The first of many Bon Jovi inspired books to come, we start at the beginning! With an origin story of becoming a Bon Jovi fan, dropping out, and finding my way back home in 2019. And how, as we all know because of the pandemic, that was NOT the happy end of it! Past eighteen months I fell from grace more often than there are Whoo-hoo-hoos in I'll Be There For You. The upside is this does make a far better story! A Boyfriend Like Jon Bongiovi also has my take on what went wrong when Richie Sambora left the band, why it's never too late to make amends and how to do it. But mostly it reflects my own life, written around the time I quit my yoga business and what came after. Maybe I was like Richie: I knew I had done the right thing, but sometimes the alternative seemed even worse. This book is the first of the Rock Star Writer series, and it's the only one that will cut this deep. You're invited to check out my YouTube where I teach yoga for Bon Jovi fans, or you can follow me on Twitter. And maybe we will meet each other at a concert and really get to sing side by side. I'll be there for you. | Author: Suzanne L. Beenackers | Publisher: Lulu.Com | Publication Date: Sep 22, 2021 | Number of Pages: 131 pages | Language: English | Binding: Paperback | ISBN-10: 1304660303 | ISBN-13: 9781304660305
Psychologists Warn: NEVER Use These 5 Phrases When Talking To Your Child
http://www.4shared.com/photo/MaV212dE/I_decided_today_I_am_going_to_.html Hi Everyone... this will be the last freebie for you all until after Christmas. We are leaving for Christmas Vacation on Friday and will be gone about a week. I hope you all have a wonderful "Merry Christmas!" I know I will. We will have all our kids and grandkids with us and that is the best that Christmas can get!! I will see you all when I get back. Hugs Donna
When you stop chasing the wrong things you give the right things a chance to catch you. As Maria Robinson once said, “Nobody can go back and start a new beginning, but anyone can start today and ma…
Whether you're in a relationship, crushing on someone or just want to show your friends some love, there's a quote for that. We compiled a list of love quotes that are perfect for your next Instagram caption (or just doodling in a notebook).
This listing is for the print only - sold unframed. The second photo is for illustration purposes only, showing a framed display grouping. These prints make a very thoughtful, very personal gift for yourself or for a lover. Laser printed on pure white matte finish presentation paper and available in three different sizes, suitable for framing. Prints are shipped in cardboard photo mailers, well padded for extra protection.
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This post contains affiliate links. I earn a commission from qualifying purchases. The Sunday Post is a chance to recap the past week, talk about next week, tell you what I’m reading, and share news. It’s hosted by The Caffeinated Book Reviewer, Readerbuzz, and Book Date. The Sunday Post #244 On The Blog Last Week On Tuesday I shared my favorite quotes from Fredrik Backman books. On Saturday I wrapped up September. On The Blog This Week On Tuesday I recommend some books for fall. On Wednesday I show you my most-anticipated October book releases. In My Reading Life I encountered an excellent problem last week. I started reading two books and loved them both so much that I couldn’t decide which one to pick up. I wanted to be reading both at the same time! The book I ended up reading most often was Home Fire by Kamila Shamsie. I guess it’s a retelling of Antigone? I don’t know that story, and I didn’t know Home Fire was a retelling until I got to the author note. It’s about 3 British Muslim siblings. The brother runs away to become a jihadist like their father, but then he changes his mind and wants to come home. Unfortunately, it’s not simple to escape from a terrorist group and re-enter the UK without serious legal trouble. While he’s running for his life, his two sisters befriend the son of a politician. Do the sisters actually care about the son, or are they just using him to get their brother home? I have to admit that I had a hard time getting into the book. The beginning is very focused on college life and casual sex, and I just didn’t care. After about 50 pages, the story shifts to family drama. Then I was hooked. The relationships are spectacularly complicated. You can’t trust anybody’s motives. The characters seem honest, but are they? Who are they most loyal to? They get themselves into giant messes. There’s causal racism and hypocrisy. Then the end . . . I did not see that coming. I couldn’t put the book down because I needed to know how all the problems would be solved. They’re solved in the most shocking way possible. If you enjoy literary fiction about complicated families, add this book to your list. The other book I’m reading and loving is Beasts Of Extraordinary Circumstance by Ruth Emmie Lang. It’s quite bizarre. It’s about a man who thinks his pet pig can stop tornados and hurricanes. I have no idea where this story is going, but I’m excited to find out. In The Rest Of My Life Five things that made me happy last week: I had an excellent reading week, even though I only finished 1 book. Hockey! Congrats to the Lightning for winning the whole thing. Now that hockey is over, I don’t know what to do with my life. I have now done yoga every single day for 8 months. I’m still terrible at it. If I do yoga for a year, do you think I’ll be able to do crow pose? I have doubts. Fried chicken and pumpkin chocolate chip cookies. I cheated on my diet and have zero regrets. I spent a whole day deep cleaning my bedroom, TV room, and bathroom. I hate cleaning, but I hate dog hair even more. It’s still mostly hair free in here! I try not to be obnoxious! Pinterest || Bloglovin’ || Goodreads || Instagram || Twitter || Donate Take care of yourselves and be kind to each other! See you around the blogosphere!
Discover and share the most famous quotes from the TV show Humans.
In fifth grade my teacher Ms. Sipe outlawed “four letter words.” She wasn’t referring to swearing; she didn’t want us to use words like: good, nice, or tall. She thought we could use better words: noble, pleasant, or towering. Why? Because these specific words gave us a better idea of what we were describing. This is also very useful when students start paraphrasing something that is useful for many reasons. Many of our students need help to get out of a vocabulary rut. They tend to use the same words over and over again. In some cases this is fine, whereas in others a larger vocabulary may prove more beneficial. Here’s an activity that will get your students using different words. This CAN be adapted to all levels depending on your use of scaffolding and the words you select. Step 1: Show a picture of something small (an ant for instance). Ask students how they would describe the animal. Once one of them says small, write it on the board and ask what other words they know for small. Here’s a list of the words the book uses: Small, Teeny-weeny, Mini, Tiny, Microscopic. Then show something bigger (an elephant). See what words they use to describe that. Again, the book uses: Big, Large, Huge, Gigantic. If they don’t use a word, you may like to introduce it. Step 2: Introduce a cline. The word cline probably looks familiar to you since it is related to incline or decline. A cline is essentially a visual ranking of words. See if your students can rank the words from smallest to biggest. Step 3: Read, “Am I small?” in the target language. With younger students you may like to read it a few times. Get them to read it. Have them do different listening activities while you read it. Then, see if their cline matches what the author thinks about the words Step 4a: In small groups give students two opposite adjectives. Depending on the level, these can be easy (tall-short) to more difficult (rich-poor). In groups see if they can create a cline of 5-10 words. NOTE: I would tell them to try this without dictionaries or cell phones, but you may prefer that they use them. *This is an easy task to differentiate. You can give weaker students easier words, require they come up with less words, or you can give the words to them. Step 4b: Have them identify the differences in the words. For example, the connotations, registers or denotations. For example, childlike and juvenile both mean young. However, childlike is normally more positive whereas juvenile is more negative. Ginormous is normally only used in an informal register. Antique is normally used to describe things, not people. Step 5: See if they can create a story similar to, "Am I small?" using their own words and a unique character. Depending on the technological capabilities of your class, this can be a book using paper, a video where they act (or use puppets), a book where they cut and paste pictures from magazines, a PowerPoint, or an animated short video. If they make a book see if they can put it in their library so other students may enjoy it as well. Here are some examples in case you want to give your students words to start. Rich-Poor: Prosperous, Affluent, Disadvantaged, Wealthy, Well Off, Meager, Flush, Humble, Loaded, Poor, Underprivileged, Comfortable, Needy, Well-to-do, Opulant, Penniless, Destitute Old-Young: Old, Fledgling, Ancient, Young, Mature, Childlike, Juvenile, Antique, Infantile, Immature, Underdeveloped, Decrepit, Over the Hill Happy- Sad: Ecstatic, Sullen, Happy, Morose, Cheerful, Content, Comfortable, Unhappy, Miserable, Glum, Jovial, Gloomy Tall- Short: Tall, Short, Lanky, Elfin, Towering, Petite, Fun sized, Gangly, Diminutive, Small, Big, Puny To see another activity that helps students work with different adjectives (and make your classroom pretty), stay tuned for Wednesday's post!
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Boss Screams At Employee, Makes Her Cry and Then Can't Understand Why He Gets Fired - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.
Love is a scam.
