ELITE 11+ glitch loving, barmy bargain hunters

tweets

mhoc wrote: »

Might be of interest to someone

"Cooking, ironing, taking a shower or bath, washing, turning on the central heating or simply breathing - all these household activities create moisture. A typical family produce on average 12 litres of water a day. Ventilation and insulation are key to keep humidity levels balanced, but too much moisture can have adverse consequences on your property, comfort and even your health.
Recognise the signs of excess moisture:
• Wallpaper peeling off, blistering paint, mould and mildew patches etc.
• Condensation and lingering bad smells around the house
• Damp in your home
• The feeling of being cold or having a cold on a regular basis
• General allergies and joint problems
• Dust mites
Have you noticed any of the signs above in your home? Then you need an easy solution to regulate the moisture and improve the air quality at home. Find a quick way to healthier air at home thanks to the new AERO 360° PURE moisture absorber by UniBond®! By absorbing excess moisture from the air and improving air quality, the device protects your property, improves your comfort and makes your home healthier.


We are looking for 1250 Insiders who have noticed some form of damp in their homes. Please subscribe to this campaign before September 22nd and help your home become a healthier home!

Kind regards

The Insiders
https://www.theinsiders.eu/site/campaigns/info/14/6656/info.htm

I just had an email for this . I am praying I get on this one I really want to test the unibond :T:T:T

tweets

nearlysorted wrote: »

I had a switch from the daily bonus, a lollipop and 5 extra moves! I didn't care if it cost me a £million:eek:, I was getting sooo annoyed with it, have sailed past now and waiting for more levels:rotfl::rotfl:

I have been that far away would need 500 extra moves and 100 stripe candy's :rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:

tweets

bubbs wrote: »

Hello :wave:
dare i ask what a queen victoria is:o

Mildred1970 wrote: »

Downstairs lady area :rotfl:

Glad you asked bubbs I had no idea :rotfl::rotfl:

bubbs

tweets wrote: »

Glad you asked bubbs I had no idea :rotfl::rotfl:

mildew is rude:eek::eek:

Sunshinemummy

Busylizzie wrote: »

It makes me very sad to have you confirming what DH and I have thought for a long time.

My DD1 had learning difficulties. Not severe enough to be statemented but definitely needing a lot of extra help. For years we were told by her teachers "oh, don't worry, all children develop at their own rate, she'll be fine". As she was our first born we had nothing to compare with and, more crucially, we trusted her teachers.

At the beginning of year 3, she couldn't read even the simplest reception level book :eek:. And her spelling was atrocious. It was only then that, thanks to her brilliant year 3 teacher and a lot of pushing from us, that she finally got lots of extra help. By the end of year 3 she could read. Not brilliantly, but she could read.

However I think it was too late - she was too far behind and her confidence had ben knocked so badly because she was always bottom of the class. My DH and I always felt that because she was well behaved - even became a prefect in year 6 - that she was overlooked. She had two teachers in reception and year 1 who had been in the profession for years but they didn't pick up her needs.

By a fluke, I managed to get her assessed by a speech and language therapist who reported that she needed help as she couldn't differentiate between syllables. However, I was also told that that help was only available before age 8 and she was too old. :mad:

I always respected teachers and I hope I don't insult anyone reading this, but it makes my blood boil that they failed my daughter by leaving her needs unaddressed for so long.

Sorry, rant over!

My DS1, never settled in an inner city school and in year 2 was really struggling. We thought it was the school, so moved to a tiny box to live near a good school… well it was not the school! We saw his confidence drop, and we made the hard decision to remove him from school and home educate him. It was lovely to see him flourish and begin to love to learn. He returned to senior school, but went to my old school with my old teacher and although he did not learn very much he was happy. At 14 we had him tested for dyslexia, and was told he has class F dyslexia. Still he never received any support. He was just too quiet and well behaved. We had paid for private lessons since he was 6… and carried on (it was more than the mortgage) but t least we could get the right help. He went on to Uni and has done very well, he is happy…...but he is still rubbish are reading!

So hang in there xxx

EMMAP

Ooh TM- are those hummus chips nice? Look yummy to me.

Enterprise_1701C

QOC, are you watching The One Show? A 45 acre greenhouse full of tomatoes!!!!

wookeyhole1

hiya, can I please ask what the trigger is when buying the 7 day smooth online? thank you xx

Sunshinemummy

TrulyMadly wrote: »

I am about to post the most controversial thing I've ever written on here.

My heart goes out to the suffering that these poor dogs have gone through but my heart also goes out to the child who (allegedly) committed arson.
He is a child and we know nothing about his circumstances but already there are calls for his head:o
Some children in this country are raised in the most unimaginable circumstances. Poverty, abuse and neglect can warp and scar a child for life.Some live in conditions not fit for an animal.I don't believe that people are born evil but people can perform evil acts. That doesn't mean that we should write them off.

I hope he is getting the hugs he needs right now.

I totally agree with you on this, I can only feel sympathy for the youth x

Bananababe

henrik777 wrote: »

Nobody votes for a party in the referendum

Well although the vote is for independent or not. SNP are the party that wants it and everyone else doesnt , so kinda are voting for a party.