Fuschia

All very true

http://www.kellymom.com/parenting/sleep/sleep.html

Anti royalist me was trying to watch bit fidgety noisy children and incipient migraine has driven me back to bed with the baby

I don't approve of the royAl family but I do like my children to remember these sort of events

Oh dear looks like we will miss it Better put tv on!

What time is it on? We were planning on going to the Surrey quays farm to watch it but it's birthday today and we are all still in pjs

My son no 1 was like that and still is At age 8 he spends a lot of his time reading on our shed roof and at school I believe he is rather a fidget and occasionally leaps up and dashes round the classroom Luckily he has progressed well through early years and ks1 with his energy not being suppressed

For beds really recommend foam undershewt wedges btw rather than guards - check eBay

Bit of a different situation for us due to cosleeping / no cots but introduced their own beds not till age 4 for child no 1 and imminent now at just 3 for twins - old enough for sticker charts to encourage cooperation Under age of 2 I am of the ' make it inaccessible ' school for things like safety, staying in bed, not dragging out CDs from cupboard

http://www.pantley.com/elizabeth/books/0071381392.php http://www.pantley.com/elizabeth/advice/0071381392.php

Ep has an excellent website where she shares her top tips

helena handbasket Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Fuschia Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Child no 2 middle name - padraig > > > Okay, I'm thinking Patrick ish? Gaelic, yes

Child no 2 middle name - padraig

Yes perhaps with a dash of rury

Belle child no 1 has campbell as second name, child no 4 has ruaridh

(FRom The Secondary Educational Management News Service) Jamie Oliver's healthy school dinners produce a marked improvement in national curriculum tests Research is suggesting that Jamie Oliver's healthy school dinners continue to produce a marked improvement in national curriculum test results five years after the chef first launched his campaign. The latest study shows that children who eat the healthier lunches introduced by Mr Oliver do far better in tests. What's more, absenteeism from sickness was also said to have dropped by around 14%, while literacy is improved. The research can be found in the April issue of the Journal of Health Economics. This comes just at the moment when the ringfencing of the school lunch grant was lifted, allowing schools and local authorities to divert funds once dedicated to food into something else. Writing in the Observer, Mr Oliver likened the provision of poor quality food to child abuse. Worse, there is a direct link between a percentage point rise in prices and a corresponding reduction in the take-up of meals, according to the Schools Food Trust. The study examined the test results for pupils aged 11 in the 80 Greenwich schools where Mr Oliver's Channel 4 series launched its healthy dinners campaign. It then compared them to children who were not served the nutritional food in neighbouring local authorities. Between 2004 and 2008, the research team found there was on average a 6% improvement in the number of pupils reaching a high level in English tests in the schools surveyed where the healthy meals were eaten and an 8% improvement in science. There was a 2% increase in the number of children reaching the basic level of attainment in science and 3% in English and maths. In addition, the number of children marked as having authorised absences for sickness since 2004 showed a 14% decrease. The Local Authority Caterers Association said it intends to carry out its own research on school prices and lobby for headteachers to keep the cost to a child down in the coming months. Sandra Russell, the national chairman of the LACA, said: "Considerable efforts should be made to encourage headteachers and school governing bodies to channel the School Lunch Grant towards supporting the provision of school meals, as originally designated."

This is a friend of mine http://www.andreamarcou.co.uk/Gallery_369704.html

A. 'river' area with bridge it says

Tully in the book is a girl

ClareC Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Amazing book:-) Paulinna Simons? yep

Yes I can't see the plan properly on my phone either

http://peckhamryelabour.blogspot.com/2011/04/peckham-rye-new-playground-update.html

BUmping another old thread with some info

Bumping

There were plans circulating for some works which included relocating the swing park into the one o'c club area There were no works re water play included though I will look for the message or ask renata hemvAs? Unfortunately capital investment now doesn't mean there won't be revenue cuts In future