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moneymaker
Participant[quote=walterwhite]i like wine from italy. just like that it’s from italy.[/quote]
I have to agree. I’ll have to make a mental note to look for Italian wines next time I’m @ Costco.
Participant[quote=walterwhite]i like wine from italy. just like that it’s from italy.[/quote]
I have to agree. I’ll have to make a mental note to look for Italian wines next time I’m @ Costco.
ParticipantI guess it is a martini glass.
ParticipantI guess it is a martini glass.
ParticipantI guess it is a martini glass.
ParticipantI guess it is a martini glass.
ParticipantI guess it is a martini glass.
ParticipantForget about basic math start your young one with set theory, that is the way to go. I was surprisesd to see how the schools kinda snuck it into my sons early learning, unfortunately he does not seem to possess the math gene, but he is way above grade level with the reading (always has been). I remember teaching myself how to tell time before kindergarten and counting by how many times the swingset swang by. I remember being shocked when I had to reteach my son the times tables, that would be 4th 5th and 6th grade. Good luck and I also recommend the computer games, my son loved them.P.S> at 16 he still can’t write cursive.
ParticipantForget about basic math start your young one with set theory, that is the way to go. I was surprisesd to see how the schools kinda snuck it into my sons early learning, unfortunately he does not seem to possess the math gene, but he is way above grade level with the reading (always has been). I remember teaching myself how to tell time before kindergarten and counting by how many times the swingset swang by. I remember being shocked when I had to reteach my son the times tables, that would be 4th 5th and 6th grade. Good luck and I also recommend the computer games, my son loved them.P.S> at 16 he still can’t write cursive.
ParticipantForget about basic math start your young one with set theory, that is the way to go. I was surprisesd to see how the schools kinda snuck it into my sons early learning, unfortunately he does not seem to possess the math gene, but he is way above grade level with the reading (always has been). I remember teaching myself how to tell time before kindergarten and counting by how many times the swingset swang by. I remember being shocked when I had to reteach my son the times tables, that would be 4th 5th and 6th grade. Good luck and I also recommend the computer games, my son loved them.P.S> at 16 he still can’t write cursive.
ParticipantForget about basic math start your young one with set theory, that is the way to go. I was surprisesd to see how the schools kinda snuck it into my sons early learning, unfortunately he does not seem to possess the math gene, but he is way above grade level with the reading (always has been). I remember teaching myself how to tell time before kindergarten and counting by how many times the swingset swang by. I remember being shocked when I had to reteach my son the times tables, that would be 4th 5th and 6th grade. Good luck and I also recommend the computer games, my son loved them.P.S> at 16 he still can’t write cursive.
ParticipantForget about basic math start your young one with set theory, that is the way to go. I was surprisesd to see how the schools kinda snuck it into my sons early learning, unfortunately he does not seem to possess the math gene, but he is way above grade level with the reading (always has been). I remember teaching myself how to tell time before kindergarten and counting by how many times the swingset swang by. I remember being shocked when I had to reteach my son the times tables, that would be 4th 5th and 6th grade. Good luck and I also recommend the computer games, my son loved them.P.S> at 16 he still can’t write cursive.
August 21, 2010 at 9:04 AM in reply to: OT: recession snags smartphone makers, in an unexpected way… #594952ParticipantI still don’t have a smart phone and I too am amazed to see welfare (or whatever it is called these days) recipients talking on cell phones constantly. I was at a store yesterday where they had 3 checkouts open and all 3 where ground to a halt with customers talking on cell phones. This is progress? I for one will be happy to see people going back to landlines because they can no longer afford the monthly cell phone. Don’t get me started on drivers that use handheld cell phones while driving.
August 21, 2010 at 9:04 AM in reply to: OT: recession snags smartphone makers, in an unexpected way… #595063ParticipantI still don’t have a smart phone and I too am amazed to see welfare (or whatever it is called these days) recipients talking on cell phones constantly. I was at a store yesterday where they had 3 checkouts open and all 3 where ground to a halt with customers talking on cell phones. This is progress? I for one will be happy to see people going back to landlines because they can no longer afford the monthly cell phone. Don’t get me started on drivers that use handheld cell phones while driving.
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