DimbulbsHonestly, that doesn't look like anything she "invented". More likely something sent home by or recommended by the school. Who does she think she's kidding? Besides the dimbulbs on her Instagram.
You're right this is why I think she's been creeping on BW Instagram. The angry combative tone is why I started to strongly dislike her! Somebody would give her constructive advice in a really nice way then she would bite their head off. Very odd .especially since she never even remotely did it like this before the divorce, even during her most peaceful days online.
too bad that she falls out of the act by writing something in an empathic tone and still making it about herself though
It's pishing of rain here and I washed my hair. https://giphy.com/6xgslyYQCyLa8Dimbulbswhy did that make me think of Chinese food
Sending massive love to all turds on this sunny day from lytham …. Look up to the sky take a deep breath and think how fabulous we all are fucko’s
My younger one also hated reading. She was diagnosed as having difficulty alternating between near and far points (from desk to blackboard and back to desk). She saw her optomologist weekly for more than a year and had 7-8 daily exercises to help rectify her problem. She still hated reading until she had something to read that she enjoyed.We went through this my little girl hated reading , found it really difficult. School didn't seem to really care they said she was a dreamer. You have to push and push, we took her to an optometrist then did the toe by toe manual which is very repetitive but does really work. We paid £600 and she got her diagnosis of dyslexia which gave the right to accomodations at school. Extra support , her name on the SEN school register, a scribe for future exams and extra time. She could afford an assessment I don't know why she doesn't do it! I would draw the line at sending my daughter into school on a Saturday though.
With support my daughter who was on blue books was free reading by the end of the academic year. She still hates reading fiction books so I don't force it on her, she chooses non fiction to read. Reading is so important since she's learnt to read properly her school work has improved hugely as how can you do the work correctly if you cannot read?
Exactly, if you can't read you can't learn. Hats off to you for doing all you could to advance your daughter.We went through this my little girl hated reading , found it really difficult. School didn't seem to really care they said she was a dreamer. You have to push and push, we took her to an optometrist then did the toe by toe manual which is very repetitive but does really work. We paid £600 and she got her diagnosis of dyslexia which gave the right to accomodations at school. Extra support , her name on the SEN school register, a scribe for future exams and extra time. She could afford an assessment I don't know why she doesn't do it! I would draw the line at sending my daughter into school on a Saturday though.
With support my daughter who was on blue books was free reading by the end of the academic year. She still hates reading fiction books so I don't force it on her, she chooses non fiction to read. Reading is so important since she's learnt to read properly her school work has improved hugely as how can you do the work correctly if you cannot read?
Oh, she deffo didn't make it. Not a foam letter or plastic dolls head in sight. What a silly fuckoHonestly, that doesn't look like anything she "invented". More likely something sent home by or recommended by the school. Who does she think she's kidding? Besides the dimbulbs on her Instagram.
if these kids didnt get bullied for 1.) Alice's behavior or 2.) "Daddy abandoned you" (which wouldnt be much to talk about if Alice hadnt regulary pushed this narrative in public) they live in the most civilized part of the world.It must be rather stressful and distracting for any child to have a mother like Alice. I can't imagine she doesn't get bullied at all.
Side-note that I love this. I’m so glad she received a diagnosis and also that she’s doing well and is FREE-READING! That’s usually when you know you’ve made it over the hurdle, for the most part. Also, I read mostly non-fic books, too. I mean I do read fiction from time to time because sometimes I love a good story, but I do love my non-fiction. May she blossom even further with each new read!We went through this my little girl hated reading , found it really difficult. School didn't seem to really care they said she was a dreamer. You have to push and push, we took her to an optometrist then did the toe by toe manual which is very repetitive but does really work. We paid £600 and she got her diagnosis of dyslexia which gave the right to accomodations at school. Extra support , her name on the SEN school register, a scribe for future exams and extra time. She could afford an assessment I don't know why she doesn't do it! I would draw the line at sending my daughter into school on a Saturday though.
With support my daughter who was on blue books was free reading by the end of the academic year. She still hates reading fiction books so I don't force it on her, she chooses non fiction to read. Reading is so important since she's learnt to read properly her school work has improved hugely as how can you do the work correctly if you cannot read?
Why would she not want something like this for her daughter?! My son gets additional support in maths and I fought hard to get it for him and he has really come on leaps and bounds and will be doing the higher GCSE paper in the next couple of months.In relation to the last post made by AE. It looks like Ioan wanted little E to do “beyond the bell”which seems to be an after/before school and weekend enrichment program. ALICE SUGGESTS HE SHOULD APOLOGISE FOR ENCOURAGING THIS FOR HIS DAUGHTER.
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I was diagnosed with dyslexia later in life when I was 27 and 2nd year at uni. It can be harder to pickup in girls as we are natural problem solvers and find ways to work around a problem. It was also discovered that I has Irlens syndrome which can accompany dyslexia. So if I'm reading off a white background the words don't stay in place and can be blurry, but if I use a blue background the words stay in place, are sharp and more focused so I read faster and better.My younger one also hated reading. She was diagnosed as having difficulty alternating between near and far points (from desk to blackboard and back to desk). She saw her optomologist weekly for more than a year and had 7-8 daily exercises to help rectify her problem. She still hated reading until she had something to read that she enjoyed.
"The ability to focus and converge the eyes from far point to a near point is necessary during school and may show up as the first sign of a vision difficulty. All too often, children appear to have a learning disability or attention problems when the real culprit is poor visual processing skills." (quoted from an online vision center)
Little E might not have any visual obstacle to overcome but Alice should be concerned enough to have a professional examine her child's eyes.
We mustn't forget that Ioan was a terrible father, insisting on working to earn money, suggesting his children say 'thank you' and stick to prior arrangements, and even trying to ensure they receive proper educational support. He's clearly evil.Why would she not want something like this for her daughter?! My son gets additional support in maths and I fought hard to get it for him and he has really come on leaps and bounds and will be doing the higher GCSE paper in the next couple of months.
yes! I'd forgotten - she had to use a blue background also!I was diagnosed with dyslexia later in life when I was 27 and 2nd year at uni. It can be harder to pickup in girls as we are natural problem solvers and find ways to work around a problem. It was also discovered that I has Irlens syndrome which can accompany dyslexia. So if I'm reading off a white background the words don't stay in place and can be blurry, but if I use a blue background the words stay in place, are sharp and more focused so I read faster and better.
Yes we call them overlays and they help a lot. I've a blue I use for text books or papers I can't alter the colours too. If I'm using word I change the page colour. There are so many things available now to help people learn and to learn in a way suitable for them. AE is clearly not doing what is best for those children within their wellbeing, education and daily lives.yes! I'd forgotten - she had to use a blue background also!
ETA: she used a transparent plastic shield (shaded in light blue) to place over the page for reading
1.) Alice wants the "fun parent" award, so do what they want, not what is good for them. She has alluded to this multiple times both in text and on twitterWhy would she not want something like this for her daughter?! My son gets additional support in maths and I fought hard to get it for him and he has really come on leaps and bounds and will be doing the higher GCSE paper in the next couple of months.
You can view it without an account here: https://insta-stories.online/aliceevansgruffSomeone with a sock Instagram check out Alices story and report back. Bags not I don’t have a sock account . FYI she can see who looks at it.
seems like the kind of thing Bianca would post lolYou can view it without an account here: https://insta-stories.online/aliceevansgruff
It's just TikTok nonsense, is she 12 ffs
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