@Silver6pence@LucyStorer3 @doctor_dru_ I did that and children kept complaining about how cold they were despite me only doing it for short bursts of time!!
@Erinnwilken08@robertjforrest@Erik_Pressman@ask_aubry Mum says that dad loves baby but I cannot see any evidence of this. Also they could have spoken about how to look after baby in person to avoid any misunderstanding on txt. I suspect mum already did that but doesn't maybe trust dad 100%?
@lifeatthenest@Cathari18465929 Parents of 15 year olds are probably in their mid to late 40s and so cannot imagine growing up with mobile phones or simply misunderstand the dangers of mobiles? Scary! I remember my parents not understanding the dangers and I didn't even grow up with anything like today's kids!
@Cathari18465929@lifeatthenest Surely not anymore though? Anyone under the age of 35 (?) could have had a mobile from secondary school age onwards, granted not a smartphone but definitely the ability to sext or use chatrooms online on computers and be contacted by weirdos!!
@Tburdie123@DrMcFillin Unfortunately in some (primary) schools your teacher might not allow you to doodle, take notes or sit at the front without a diagnosis, so then you would have begged your parents to make a referral! Ridiculous I know.
@JamesAFurey I think you can take learning seriously and have joy in a professional manner. I'm talking about the never allowed to talk, only speak when spoken to, get on with written essays as the only form of teaching/learning as the norm which I don't think is right.
@step32051@JamesAFurey I loved a-levels for this reason, small groups, felt like I could be myself and participate more, got on with the teachers, we had mutual respect and they obviously had fostered that culture to some extent.