Sentences with phrase «learned things the old»

Not exact matches

The company was introducing two additional products in 1993 — the second release in its early - learning line, and the first in a new line that Stanger had dreamed up for four - to eight - year - olds, called Thinkin» Things.

Once I learned all about the business side of things, the pair (who, by the way, have inside jokes and act like old friends), told me they were going to Google the next day to do a live Hangout video chat with the tech blog Mashable.

By summer the development staff had working demos of Sammy's Science House, the third in Edmark's early - learning line; Thinkin» Things 2, the second in its critical - thinking line for 4 - to 8 - year - olds; and the first two titles in a line called Imagination Express, a series of interactive story - writing programs for 6 - to 12 - year - olds.

It's such a natural extension, which is why things like programming and learning code comes easy to them, where someone older looks at it like a foreign language.

If you're not learning anything new, and are just puttering around doing the same old thing while people around you get promotions and plum assignments, it's time to look elsewhere.

«When you are 20 to 30 years old, you should follow a good boss [and] join a good company to learn how to do things properly,» Ma said.

In fact, older people in the workforce — Gen - Xers and the percentage of Boomers still on the payroll — can learn a thing or two from people between the ages of 18 and 35.

My oldest brother was / is left - handed but my parents wouldn't let him use his left hand for things like eating and writing when he was just learning.

Learning new things is most productive with an OPEN MIND and not one looking for EXCUSES for contradictions and errors in a 2,000 - year - old book.

And maybe a five - year - old can not articulate why she was created, but I guarantee she is living it out — in playing, creating, learning, growing — all the things that make up a five - year - old life.

But as he grew older he learned that he ought not to desire things which belonged to other people.

The story of Bambi is really about one thing: The young deer Bambi is gradually taught by the old stag how to live wisely, and much of what he learns has to do with death.

I have think I may have sinned deliberately, I sinned today or yesterday at 1 am with my own will to watch pornography and spill my seed, and three days after that I seen some images on my friends facebook page and I noticed these images which caused me to have lustful intent and I went to these images and looked at them then when to go spill my seed elsewhere, and then I did the same thing before when I recently became christian but that time I did it three times, I, m 18 years old and I felt convicted when I had done them i didn't feel right, because I felt grievy, and I didn't know anything about willfully sinning until I read this article and I, m still learning and i feel ashamed and scared of my eternity.

It's only after we're older once we've had notions pounded into our heads that we can't or shouldn't learn from this or that, that we lose our ability to appreciate all of God's creations and see God's hand (poetic term not literal) in all things (or worse, some have been so blinded as to see it in nothing, as they hide behind their cold scientific idols, losing the same wonder that got the scientists there to start with)

One who learns the disciplined joy and self - forgetfulness of play therein also learns the power of worship to make old things new by acts of re-creation.

No less salient is anti-Americanism, from Philip Caputo («You're going to learn that one of the most brutal things in the world is your average nineteen - year - old American boy») to Toni Morrison («At no point in my life have I ever felt as though I were American»).»

I think most of the Americans are in lost... as most of them do not know who their father is and it is very unfortunate... even if they know who their father is, the mom has children from diff men outside of marriage... and while a child is being raised, watching what his / her parents do to enjoy their life... so things become normal when they grow up... like if you go back early nineteen century, women were not allowed to go to beach without being covered... and now it totally opposite... if you do not have a boyfriend or girlfriend before 15, the parents worries that their teenage has some problem... and lot more can be listed... And then you go to Church, what our children learn from there... they see in front of the Church an old man's statue with long beard standing with extending of both hand... some of the status are blank, white, Spanish and so on... so they are being taught God as an old dude... then you learn from Catholic that you pray to Jesus, Mother Marry, Saints, Death spirit and all these... the poll shows a huge number of young American turns to Atheism or believing there is no God and so on... Its hard to assume where these nations are going with the name of modernization... nothing wrong having scientists discovered the cure of aids or the pics from mars but... we should all think and learn from our previous generations and correct ourselves... also ppl are becoming so much slave of material things...

However, I learned a few things as I got older... I do reject my polemical attitude of the past.

Personally, I think God doesn't condone these things (slavery, polygamy, r@pe that can be found in old testament) just as He doesn't condone adultery, murder or theft; but allows such things to happen so that we will see the consequences of our actions and learn from our mistakes.

We learn other things when we get older and we don't relearn these kind of stories, so our image of them is that of a childish story.

I have come to the sad conclusion that many Christians of my generation [I am 70 years old] are not only not up to the challenge; but they are reluctant to pass the mantle of power / leadership to the next generation and take the role of advisors / encouragers to them as they trial and error [the only way we can learn a new thing] their way to discovering and institutionalizing the New Reformation Rose.

He's Mr. Helpful around the house; he does all these things that a five - year - old would never be five long enough to learn,» she tells him.

Neither one liked this, but their mother — then an older, second - career education major who knew these things (I have learned, by the way, to emphasize «second - career» over «older»)-- was now in a position to explain to them the dangers of making important decisions without her advice, since their brains still lacked frontal lobes.

True story: the very first thing I learned how to cook by myself was macaroni and cheese when I was six years old and you better believe that I ate it for a week straight.

Although, one thing I've learned about using old pans is this - the most unfussy cakes tend to come from pans with smooth unblemished interiors.

However, now that those routines are governed by Marloe, our one year old, things are somewhat less predictable, and I have learnt to let go of the importance of routine a little.

I mean, I totally understand where they're coming from because I used to be the exact same way, but I got older and learned a few things, hehehe Because, if you're going to eat multiple times a day for the REST OF YOUR LIFE, why not be passionate about food and what goes in your body?

The one thing that I have learned from making GF goods is that they are never «exactly» the same as the old gluten standby.

, basing on today's game performance and result it only showed me one thing; Wenger will never learn (he is old enough to adjust to the new changes of the game), wether we buy new players, he will play them out of position still, he will still wait untill the 75 minute to make a sub!

Giroud seems to think that the 18 - year old Monaco starlet is being linked with a big transfer too early in his fledgling career and that the best thing for Mbappe would be to stay where he is for now and continue to learn and grow as a player.

Maybe the old ways of doing things, according to rules we learned in English growing up, are no longer the way the next generation are going to write?

Of his childhood, Halas volunteers these three things, in order: 1) the addresses where he lived, 2) the observation, «That's where I learned to work,» and 3) detailed recollections of playing games and attending them — most especially watching Tinker to Evers to Chance at the old Cub Park, which was located at the corner of Polk and Wood («Very few people remember that»).

At just 19 years old, Chambers has shown a good head on his shoulders, and handled things pretty smoothly for a player who is still a new kid on the block and has a fair bit of learning to do.

It would take mother lucky or some good fortune for us to win it this bcos Wenger obviously has learn t nothing from his experience in the transfer market over the past decade, he stubbornly holds on to his old ways and does the same old thing over and over again thinking it will work out someday, thats madness if you ask me.

He needs to find his old form back, and learn a thing or two about not losing the ball all the time.

The most important thing to remember is that Iwobi is still only 20 years old and still has plenty more to learn before he is the finished product.

Minus some flashes from both Sead and Iwobi, and a workingman - like effort from Elneny, we learned very little... so here are a few of my observations from today's game, which highlight my concerns about this team moving forward... the fact that Mertz started this game, regardless of our injuries or those being «rested», should be a serious red flag for any true Arsenal fan... if Wenger is preparing to use Mertz with any regularity then the whole thing is a moot point because we are in deep shit... the fact is no quality team would ever have this tin soldier anywhere near there starting eleven except to groom their youthful players, who in turn should be playing in this type of game instead... I can only hope he was simply throwing him a bone for the FA appearance and for agreeing to stay on following the season, but I think the most likely answer is that Wenger's fragile relationship with the fan - base can't be ignored so he felt his experience was a safer bet... unfortunately not a positive choice for a team trying to move forward (same old, same old)

He'll be just 22 years old in 2015, however, so the rush to start him isn't necessarily there: he could learn a few things about major - league hitters while also anchoring Toronto's bullpen in a season where they need that.

He's working a lot every day and is looking to the older players to take things from them and to learn and I'm sure that he will be an England star and a Manchester United star because I think he is born for this job.»

«It was a good experience to learn different things from the older players,» Sterling continues.

Not a baby rookie now, but there are lots of rookie things I'd love to learn about with older kids: * Packing peanut - free school lunches * Getting dinner on the table every night (have loved this series) * Crafts that older sibling and younger sibling can do together

Your 2 - year - old girl has a lot of things to learn when it comes to balancing.

But as the baby gets older and you get much more comfortable, it becomes like a nature and you don't have to worry about that kind of thing, you learn that mother's intuition that everything is going to be fine and they just latch and go and then they're done and they're off.

I have been doing a few extra things with my 5 year old (who is delayed with his learning) and... Read More

As children get older, they learn to do more things for themselves, from taking off their shirt to getting their own bowl of cereal in the morning.

Your 15 - month - old is learning words for all kinds of things, so take advantage of this and give him a thrill by putting familiar words into the rhyme.

Letting my one year old take charge for the day was fun but I am glad he hasn't learnt to talk yet, I think things would have gone very differently if I'd been asked to let Leo be in control of what we did for the day.

I think it's really hard at first, I found it hard to limit the amount of, I mean soda we didn't really have when they were young, but as they get older they learn that they like Dr. Pepper and whatever, and candy, every time you go in the store it's right there, and all these kind of things.

A few other things we learned when flying with our [then --RSB- 2 month - old: Be SURE to call ahead so the airline knows you have a lap - rider with you; ours didn't know (even though I checked all the boxes when ordering tickets online) and our checker - in - er was not a happy camper b / c they have to seat you in a certain row that has the infant life vests.

I have two rooms full of toys and musical things, like electric keyboard, older computer to learn things on «ABC.com», (a subscription service for 2 + yrs old children), and battery operated toys that are musical, or talk, or walk, or beep, or run, blocks and puzzles, plush toys and soft rubber balls, and when no babies around, I blow up lots of balloons which they throw up in the air and try to catch, or I bring out all the «kitchen stuff» (a collection of plastic dish sets, plastic fake food and utensils, and a big tablecloth I lay it all on and then pick it all up with until next time).