I thought it was time to post a new one of these week of home ed posts.
This week, I tried to keep up with all Baby Girl's adventures.
https://t.co/spUIWFOq1j
@rebelEducator Sounds simple but the weekly library trips were probably the best move. Becoming keen independent readers has underpinned everything else they've done.
Having a lovely chinese takeaway tonight, because Youngling's planning an investigation into how effectively different takeaway containers keep food warm. We'll probably have to have pizza next week to ensure he has a good range ☺️ #homeedjoys
These clouds blown by winds in what is called orographic effect, combined with the setting sun, produce an amazing effect of flames burning on the mountain top.
Filmed on the Meri mountains, Diqing, Yunnan, China
The lowest ten per cent of income earners pay tax at 44.3% on their incomes. The wealthiest pay 38.6%. But when increases in wealth are taken into account these rates change to 44% and 21.5%, respectively. The wealthy do as a result pay tax at half the rate of the least well-off.
Rishi Sunak cut funding for school buildings, twice. When did he find out about the risks to children? And why didn’t he act sooner?
Today the Prime Minister has the chance to come clean.
The public has a right to know.
School buildings failing is part of a very simple narrative playing out in England right now:
In 2010, the Coalition bet the bank on austerity. If they smashed public services and whacked poor people then, by now, we’d have loads of cash.
They were wrong.