We have a few places left at our free Primary Languages Conference on 26 March - do join us to find out answers to some important questions! #MFLBluesky Sign up at shorturl.at/HBQ6b
Good luck 🤞
Wow, good for you 😊
Cool 😊
Nice thread. Didn't go where I was expecting 😊
This is excellent. Love the distinction about different types of stuck - "productive discomfort" and "unproductive stuckness" - and the different approaches they need.
It is bizarre but also weirdly satisfying to find the tiny little sliver that works 😂
I can make it scroll if I put my finger on the very far right of the profile blurb (as well as anywhere on the posts below). How odd.
This made me laugh 😂
😂
This sounds interesting but if you follow the link there is nothing on March 2nd...?
This is brilliant. Entertaining and educational.
Wow. I'd forgotten about sunsets. It's been so long!!
So proud of my two brilliant colleagues 🧡
Great!
Good thread about French.
Oh that's interesting. And worrying! Thank you for commenting.
That's cool! I learned something 😊
Ongoing post available in interpreting and translation studies! They're a really lovely team in a great school!
This whole thread is brilliant - full of useful tips.
Cool. Will look forward to enjoying this next year 😊
I think the best time to say is if they offer you the job. You could say "I'd love it if I could do one day in office per fortnight". They decide whether to say yes or not. Unless one of the application or interview questions is "Can you do one day per week?" in which case you'd have to say then.
The video is brilliant. Big success with my ten year old.
Definitely no more than 10 😊
Was going to point out that that's because 1995 was only a couple of years ago but then I realised that you were making a joke about the title 😂
Gorgeous photo 😍
Absolutely 😂
Picture of people. Text saying "Quarter of 11-year-olds have below than expected reading skills. ITV news".
And what about their writing skills? (I know this is a typo but it still made me laugh).
Love the word and concept of "neurodignity".
When autistics feel empathy, it generally doesn’t “look” like neurotypical empathy. Don’t expect autistics to “look” empathic.
"Presuming autistics are competent to understand and feel deeply offers neurodignity, a great gift."
www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-... #autism #neurodiversity
