Yep. Already laid it out! I have zero desire to get under that hot mess!
Thanks but I gots me plenty of those. They don't eat much and when the boy gets his own place.......Need a chain? I have a free one to give away.
We were the same until the current, not earlier forecast, rain started falling this evening!
Probably won’t clear the bollard bases with that set up… I still haven’t replaced the air dam on my car that I snagged when we were out there….
This truck isn’t a firewood getterProbably won’t clear the bollard bases with that set up… I still haven’t replaced the air dam on my car that I snagged when we were out there….
Assumed it wasn’t but couldn’t resist.
Can it be sharpened with a round file? Looks intriguing.
Yes, supposed to compete with the RS PRO , but it’s not NK like PRO , it looks fast will try it against the PRO to get comparison soon .Looks like a .325 version of C83 ,
My boy didn't even start reading well until he was 12/13, now he knows a lot of Latin, writes large essays every week, and his comprehension is very high when reading. Homeschooling doesn't focus as much on the instant results or having a child hit all the same markers another child hits, but rather on raising a child to be a productive part of society. Once my boy understood the actual structure of words/sentences/ paragraphs/ chapters, he started to thrive. What's funny is had I got the same instruction he did(through the curriculum we used), I would have done much better too, as most of what was being taught in English classes just went innocent ear and out the other, part of that was the teachers sucked too.
I took a lot of shop classes, small engines, wood, metals, then went to a skills center off site for sheet metal fab and ARC(air conditioning, refrigeration, cooling), just getting out of my school helped me a lot. Doing sheet metal fab helped me to excel in geometry as I was actually applying it.
Was there anything in the traps
.
I'm sure he'll be fine in the long run. Truthfully if we could swing it, my wife would stay home and home school the kids. We talked about it a lot before we had kids, decided to see how we were making out after we had kids. Discussed it again when my daughter was getting school age. Just can't afford her not working. I kinda figured if we got rid of all the bills we could, we could possibly swing it, but in the end it would be a true miserable existence.My boy didn't even start reading well until he was 12/13, now he knows a lot of Latin, writes large essays every week, and his comprehension is very high when reading. Homeschooling doesn't focus as much on the instant results or having a child hit all the same markers another child hits, but rather on raising a child to be a productive part of society. Once my boy understood the actual structure of words/sentences/ paragraphs/ chapters, he started to thrive. What's funny is had I got the same instruction he did(through the curriculum we used), I would have done much better too, as most of what was being taught in English classes just went innocent ear and out the other, part of that was the teachers sucked too.
I took a lot of shop classes, small engines, wood, metals, then went to a skills center off site for sheet metal fab and ARC(air conditioning, refrigeration, cooling), just getting out of my school helped me a lot. Doing sheet metal fab helped me to excel in geometry as I was actually applying it.
Didn't graduate with my class because I failed Government twice back to back with the same instructor, couldn't stand him and he felt the same for me, still don't like the government lol.
Took the GED and went to diesel college in TN, but rarely use that although i did manage a muffler and brake shop for a time. Have had multiple successful businesses and still do side work with the tractors and the tree work.
As you said about teaching him how his boy learns is key, unfortunately most public schools/teachers don't as they have their curriculum and they teach how they were taught. I'm sure his boy will do just fine in this world just having good people skill/character, common sense, and mechanical aptitude.
Oh, I did go back and get my diploma, just because, but its never helped me in any way...
Was there anything in the traps
Pick me
We home schooled for 4 years as I recall. The public school was not a good environment. It was the ESL school for the district and so many kids were out of class for English lessons that they often left the remaining kids in Center (study hall) instead of under instruction. Moved the boys into the Catholic school where they did great… 9-12 was the public HS which was a problem… damned gang bangers. College, putting tools in their hands while they were in diapers, 1,500 mile bicycle trips… in their late 20s they are doing fine.
Usually. I was pretty dedicated to my trapline until I was around 17, and I realized there was other fur to chase.My boy didn't even start reading well until he was 12/13, now he knows a lot of Latin, writes large essays every week, and his comprehension is very high when reading. Homeschooling doesn't focus as much on the instant results or having a child hit all the same markers another child hits, but rather on raising a child to be a productive part of society. Once my boy understood the actual structure of words/sentences/ paragraphs/ chapters, he started to thrive. What's funny is had I got the same instruction he did(through the curriculum we used), I would have done much better too, as most of what was being taught in English classes just went innocent ear and out the other, part of that was the teachers sucked too.
I took a lot of shop classes, small engines, wood, metals, then went to a skills center off site for sheet metal fab and ARC(air conditioning, refrigeration, cooling), just getting out of my school helped me a lot. Doing sheet metal fab helped me to excel in geometry as I was actually applying it.
Didn't graduate with my class because I failed Government twice back to back with the same instructor, couldn't stand him and he felt the same for me, still don't like the government lol.
Took the GED and went to diesel college in TN, but rarely use that although i did manage a muffler and brake shop for a time. Have had multiple successful businesses and still do side work with the tractors and the tree work.
As you said about teaching him how his boy learns is key, unfortunately most public schools/teachers don't as they have their curriculum and they teach how they were taught. I'm sure his boy will do just fine in this world just having good people skill/character, common sense, and mechanical aptitude.
Oh, I did go back and get my diploma, just because, but its never helped me in any way...
Was there anything in the traps
Pick me
So does that mean there was nothing in the trap lol.
