It was getting a bit out of hand mate. When the banter stops and the personal insults start, you know it's only a matter of time
those were unrelated events. i did drop the line but then read the this should be closed comments and said ok if thats what lads want. he is the worst cb in prem though.. 100% thos season hes struggled badly.
I went on first date with my now wife after a 2 year drought. Hooked up with a couple of ladies that lived in my flats during those two years, but no real dates.
He wasn't known for burying them during his playing career. He did stop other people burying them though.
So. I told you about my son's disastrous interview at last school (although it was really funny). That was his second choice school. I'm waiting for him now for his first choice school interview. Have a feeling this will be much better. His interview is an escape room. This is right up his alley. I went to an escape room with him here in town a few months ago, he's got a good mind for them. He's done several with friends too. They're breaking them into groups to put through the escape room to see how they do and how they work together. Kids had no idea until they got here (they thought it would be a traditional interview). This is the kind of group work he'll actually do well at.
. First sentence I get to translate on my Esperanto app after posting here today and switching over: "With his sharp teeth, the dog eats the meat". I thought that was rather timely.
I understand the value of escape room interviews as an innovative way to hire people for jobs but for high school entry - sounds a bit odd. They test team work skills, ability to stay calm under pressure, novel approaches to puzzle solving and thinking on your feet. How is any of that relevant to an individual seeking a good education? All that aside I wish your son the best of luck.
The program he is trying to get in is a very nontraditional one. For subjects like maths and English they are in a traditional classroom, but for half of each day they are learning by doing things hands-on, and will be working in groups. So it is actually relevant for what he is doing. He will only be sitting behind a desk half the day... The other half they have more creative teaching techniques.
Ah, fair enough. Always good to see an educational establishment taking a new approach. This approach obviously gets them the students they want, fair play
Especially good for him being on the spectrum and having ADHD. He's really bright and his test scores confirm that, but he's so easily distracted.
