Skip to main content

Boston Cuddliness!

I just wanted to share a couple pictures of our super-cuddly Boston Terrier, Lily. She is the funniest dog, when it comes to getting cuddled up in blankets. She's seven years old, and for years, we'd find her buried under blankets in the morning, never quite sure how she'd get herself under them so well. We now know that she will paw at the blankets, pull them with her teeth, and move them around so that she can duck her head under the edge and then nudge her head under the blankets, farther and farther until she's well underneath. It's so funny to watch! She can be so persistent.

In the first picture here, she had a pretty easy time of getting between the layers of blankets to cuddle up. In the second picture, she was just cuddled up next to my daughter, asleep, covered in her blankets, of course.



We think she is just the cutest!






Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Memory Wheels - First Day, Last Day, and Any Day in Between!

This post has been moved to:  http://www.cognitivecardiowithmsmm.com/blog/memory-wheels-first-day-last-day-and-any-day-in-between

Differentiation and the Brain - Introduction

It's summer-time and time to get some reading done! Myself and my Tools for Teaching Teens collaborators are going to read and review Differentiation and the Brain, How Neuroscience Supports the Learner-Friendly Classroom , by David A. Sousa and Carol Ann Tomlinson.We will each be reviewing different chapters, and those blog posts will be linked together as we go. If you're interested in learning more about this book, check back and follow the links to the different chapters:) I'm going to give a quick review of the book introduction here, and then later today I'll be reviewing Chapter 1. According to the authors, differentiation is brain-friendly and brain-compatible! They describe the rise, fall, and rise of differentiation, starting with the one-room schoolhouses, where teachers taught all subjects to all students, of all ages, and HAD to differentiate - there was no other way! As the country's population grew, public schools grew, and students were separat