AmandaSparks730
<marquee><font color=purple> All shall know the wo
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2007
- Messages
- 37,011
HahahhhaaI had no idea![]()
Leftie and a male.
Life expectancy isn't too good for him
xD

Rightie and female! Whoo!
HahahhhaaI had no idea![]()
Leftie and a male.
Life expectancy isn't too good for him
xD
Hahahhhaa
Rightie and female! Whoo!
putting on disney music.
Is there anything good on TV tonight?
That's such a good idea!! I have Itunes open currently and yet I am not listening to anything.putting on disney music.
Is there anything good on TV tonight?
O_OHandwriting
It can be difficult for left-handed children to learn to write if the teacher does not take the student's left-handedness into account. In fact, even in the later 20th century, some UK schools were discouraging children from writing with their left hand, often seriously affecting the child's development (Hansard 1998). When properly done, left-handed writing is a mirror image to that of the right-hander, making the teaching process confusing for the right-handed teacher of a left-handed student. The result is that many left-handed children learn to write with their hand curled around the pen so that it can meet the paper at the same angle as the right-hander, rather than simply tilt the paper the opposite way.[citation needed] Once this habit is formed, it is difficult to break.[citation needed] This curling of the hand results in the heel of the palm being placed behind the writing, forcing the writer to lift it off the paper and making the grip even more awkward. In addition, constantly lifting and replacing the hand over fresh ink often causes smudging, causing problems for many left-handed students, especially in exam situations. Ink is also rubbed on to the hand, causing an inky hand. When the left hand is held correctly, it is below the writing, as is typical for right-handers.
However, left-handed people who speak Arabic, Persian, Urdu and Hebrew or any other right to left language, do not have the same difficulties with writing. The right to left nature of these languages prevents left-handers from running their hand on the ink as happens with left to right languages. Still, due to these alphabets being developed for right-handed people, the characters are still often more easily matched to a right-handed profile.
Well you totally missed You've been Framed and X-factor![]()
That's such a good idea!! I have Itunes open currently and yet I am not listening to anything.
Most definatly!!Ahhh I did catch some X-Factor
Disney music is definately better than silence![]()