Sentences with phrase «of school days then»

Not exact matches

Topics included: early reporting on inaccuracies in the articles of The New York Times's Judith Miller that built support for the invasion of Iraq; the media campaign to destroy UN chief Kofi Annan and undermine confidence in multilateral solutions; revelations by George Bush's biographer that as far back as 1999 then - presidential candidate Bush already spoke of wanting to invade Iraq; the real reason Bush was grounded during his National Guard days — as recounted by the widow of the pilot who replaced him; an article published throughout the world that highlighted the West's lack of resolve to seriously pursue the genocidal fugitive Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, responsible for the largest number of European civilian deaths since World War II; several investigations of allegations by former members concerning the practices of Scientology; corruption in the leadership of the nation's largest police union; a well - connected humanitarian relief organization operating as a cover for unauthorized US covert intervention abroad; detailed evidence that a powerful congressional critic of Bill Clinton and Al Gore for financial irregularities and personal improprieties had his own track record of far more serious transgressions; a look at the practices and values of top Democratic operative and the clients they represent when out of power in Washington; the murky international interests that fueled both George W. Bush's and Hillary Clinton's presidential campaigns; the efficacy of various proposed solutions to the failed war on drugs; the poor - quality televised news program for teens (with lots of advertising) that has quietly seeped into many of America's public schools; an early exploration of deceptive practices by the credit card industry; a study of ecosystem destruction in Irian Jaya, one of the world's last substantial rain forests.

At the end of the day, she drives to her son's school, then drives him home, in the bright pink truck.

Then one day I decided to drop out of school and apply to the circus school.

Number four: The culture of schooling is a very passive experience, where people essentially sit all day consuming information and then regurgitating it.

I know I am a lot less stressed these days then when I was working the first job out of school and paying off student loans.

I have a couple of young adults in my church that were so excited to know that God could actually HEAL THE SICK and had never really experienced it... they drove all night to florida from Brantford Ontario for 1 day and then back (this was between school and their summer classes).

George, a friend in High School, witnessed to me for an entire year and then, on the last day of school, I placed my faith in School, witnessed to me for an entire year and then, on the last day of school, I placed my faith in school, I placed my faith in Jesus.

When I was minutes out of graduate school and brand - newly twenty - four years old, I drove from West Virginia where I had been in school, down to Virginia to pick up my little brother from college, home to San Diego, and then I slept for an entire day.

Parents of large families in which older children have already moved on to adult life report a «squash and a squeeze» effect where each child's birth makes the house a little less bearable until breaking point is almost reached... then older children spend the day at school, then they're off to university and adult life, and slowly the house becomes almost unbearably large.

They could learn about a new one every day of the week while going to school, then let them decide which one they like.

If you want it so much then get the schools to allow kids a couple of days off each year to observe the holidays.

Though one question, since all «good» muslims pray 5 times a day does that then mean that the schools will now have to allow students breaks five times a day to pray, maybe put in a tower to call all of the faithful and braodcast a sermon?

Perhaps it's a regular program of school or work or household chores: get up, take a shower, get dressed, eat breakfast, prop yourself up with a little caffeine, head to whatever it is you do every day, then move through the regular routine.

«You put children in school eight hours a day five days a week, and then you expect them to come out of that with an Islamic personality and Islamic values?

«It had been kind of hard coming up with an idea for something and then I attended the Fiery Foods Show and saw how many people had come up with their own salsa recipes and thought, Wow, I make pretty good salsa, and why not do it at school with the kids and send it home for Father's Day?»

At the time, I was coming home from work to an always empty house, laying on the floor for an hour to re-calibrate from my day, working myself into a 30 minute or so run, and then reading a couple food blogs over dinner (usually a sweet potato, roasted during that run, with black beans, salsa, and a pile of greens), working another couple hours just to survive the next school day, and falling into bed into a deep and dreamless sleep before my alarm clock wrenched me out and up and into another day that was much the same.

The last week of school is Hell Week because you have to be 3 places at once every day, and if you miss one well then you are like a horrible person.

This week is going to be pretty crazy at school — I've got a professional development conference after school until 7 pm Wednesday night, then the next day is parent teacher conferences which go until past 7 pm — talk about a couple of long days!

After a long day of freezing in school (I am telling you the classrooms are like 40 degrees and then some kid comes strolling in, declares they are so hot, opens all the windows and turns the fans on.

We make it in the morning with the children and then take it out of the crock pot at the end of the school day (again, since not for SCD, I don't worry about the 24 - hour fermentation crucial to SCD diet).

My high school boyfriend is Indian and I still dearly miss the days of driving to his house, «watching a movie» in his basement, and then sitting down to a beautifully cooked south Indian meal.

Then, at my school, we'd have the end - of - year Day of Fun, where we'd play games as a class and win prizes and throw water balloons and all that nonsense.

The spring calendar grows busier and busier, the days grow longer and longer — then BAM — out of nowhere the kids are suddenly out of school and the routine of life as I know it gets hijacked by the unpredictability of summer.

Then they go home and sit and get hours of homework done in the same posture that they sat in all day in school.

His story strains credulity: After graduating from high school, he turned down a scholarship to Texas A&M and swore off the game; underwent treatment for drug abuse and depression; embarked on a four - year odyssey around the country in search of spiritual understanding before he was led back to baseball; was drafted in the 23rd round in 2010; then made the Braves» Opening Day roster a year after starting the»12 season in high A ball.

I just can't believe that we have become a joke we always start the season well then have a bumpy December and by the time Feb comes our form has taken a dip and we get kicked out of all competitions except for that valuable top 4 that the board loves so much... ultimately if Arsenal want to compete again we need changes from the bottom up... Kroenke and his board need to go cause clearly for them profits matter more than trophies... Wenger needs to go for his lack of tactical naus guy has been using the same fornation since I was in high school and I'm doing my honours in accounting now... our medical team must all go our players always get injured and they never come back in time (take a look at Santi) players like Coquelin Theo Mesut Gabriel Gibbs Giroud just to name a few need to go they're just not good enough seriously these players lack fight tactical Discipline and tactical awareness... at the end of the day change needs to happen things can't keep going like this for us....

«These kids start when they are 5 or 6 years old and it is pretty much every day from then on until they are out of high school.

Of course, back then there was no Title IX and girls athletics consisted of one day per year in some schoolOf course, back then there was no Title IX and girls athletics consisted of one day per year in some schoolof one day per year in some schools.

«I reckoned that if I could get some guys together from our «Glory Days» and swim them against our counterparts on the same high school's team of today,» he said, «then even if we lost, which we surely would, we'd at least know the measure of our decline.

Now if you don't want to represent the school, if you don't want to be part of the swimming community that practices together every day, then go find a pool and practice there by yourself and get ready for the summer.

My children's needs were more than adequately met by being at home with their father / grandmother (or later on preschool and then elementary school) during the 1/3 of the day that I wasn't with them.

But seriously - I had just had a day, during which I drove from a school conference in Altadena to an occupational therapist in Encino then over to a child development specialist in Sierra Madre then to Trader Joe's for some special fucking salami and crackers that we can't possibly live without in this house for five seconds, even though the rest of the stuff we need is at FOUR different other stores.

My husband and I (born in mid 80's, I have a BA, he has a doctorate) knew from day 1 of our marriage that we wanted to be parents and started saving money from our then retail and casual - dining hourly wage jobs and saved enough in just a couple years that I was able to be a stay at home mom while he was still in grad school.

Tons of parents drive their kids to more than once school in the morning, go to work, and then do it all over the next day.

What is the cumulative effect of having students locked into technology each day, and then again for perhaps hours after school?

Let's let them know — without a doubt — that school, education, and achievement are very important, and then become involved ourselves by helping them set goals, being aware of their day - to - day assignments and progress, and providing lots of praise and encouragement.

However, I have to point out that the framing here is somewhat disconcerting: anxiety is not added during part of the school day, then subtracted later by relaxing or playing with friends.

With the help of Challenge Success, JLS Principal Sharon Ofek several years ago created a «Shadow Day,» during which teachers would go through a full school day shadowing a student and then attempt to do the student's homework afterwaDay,» during which teachers would go through a full school day shadowing a student and then attempt to do the student's homework afterwaday shadowing a student and then attempt to do the student's homework afterward.

The student starts the day at 6:15 a.m.; takes classes such as AP calculus, honors Spanish, biology and art history from 7:50 a.m. to 3 p.m. (breaking for a student council meeting at lunch); heads to a service club meeting after school; and then goes to a two - hour swim practice before heading home at 6:45 p.m. for a shower, dinner and three to four hours of homework.

We used to have 4 half hour lunch periods per day to accomodate 1400 - 1500 students at our school, we then went to 1 «end of the day» lunch period of 20 minutes, and vending machines all over the school — the students could either eat lunch or go home — their choice.

Then my son will be in kindergarten and both of my kids will be in school for a significant portion of the day.

If it's been too long since you've acted like high school sweethearts (even if you never were high school sweethearts), all puppy love, pecks on the cheeks and piggyback rides, then build an imaginary time machine and reproduce some of the dates from your early courting days.

The next stop is an all - day language - focused pre-kindergarten for 200 4 - year - olds, who then graduate into a K - 12 charter school that has an extended day and an extended year and employs some of the intensive academic practices developed in the KIPP schools.

I told her he wasn't supposed to be in anything but a Special Ed contained classroom and she told me that his classroom was «unable to take attendance» (which makes no sense but whatever) so he would arrive at school, go into the General Education classroom (during the most unstructured time of day), stay for a few minutes and then go to his Special Ed classroom.

Just think about how much the school nutrition personnel in your district would contribute to SNF annually if each person committed to a nickel a day — and then multiply that amount by the number of school districts participating in the school nutrition program.

So in the coming days, I'll do my best to answer this reader's question and then each of these school food experts will also chime in, pointing out ideas I've missed, directing her to other resources, or whatever else they want to share.

Make these sandwiches ahead of time and freeze them, well wrapped and labeled so you know what you have, then just pick one out of your freezer on school days and tuck into insulated lunch boxes.

The staff at the grade school didn't take her allergy very seriously though until a child died the next county over and then my child had a serious reaction to candy a teacher gave out at the end of the day as the kids were getting on the bus.

Instead of spending the whole day wondering if I was in labour, I had a lazy morning while Leo was in play school and then we spent the whole afternoon making monster crafts and playing with play sand at the kitchen table.

I love Roald Dahl but I have to admit that the timing of Roald Dahl day is the absolute worst — you've barely got the kids back to school and then suddenly you have to think of some Roald Dahl costumes to make for them.