Feeding The Monster

Posted By admin On 06.02.21

This ones for u, jay. Feeding the Monster: my biggest lesson from Raw Veganism Published by Miia Kuronen on December 8, 2020 December 8, 2020. For about two years I was eating pretty much fully raw vegan. I was disciplined and committed. If I ever succumbed to eating roasted nuts or hummus, I’d get myself back in line by fasting the next day. Feeding the Monster - Product Data Onboarding for ‘Hundreds and Thousands’ Published on September 12, 2019 September 12, 2019. 20 Likes. 3 Comments. Humor; Politics; Donald Trump; Trump Is Feeding the Monster Trump Is Feeding the Monster Beware the thing that ate America’s brain! And the monster only grows larger. The more we feed the monster, the more the monster wants more. Soon we live entrapped in a conceited cellar with a ballooning beast nobody really would like to live with except, of course, ourselves. A steep precipice of consequences lies ahead as we feed the monster.

When you know someone has a specific problem and you try to offer them advice to fix it, but they only persist in putting even more energy into the problem. Therefore, the problem grows in size.

You know that she is obsessed with you and you say that you have no feelings for her, so why would you continue to feed the monster by constantly hanging out with her.

Get the feed the monster neck gaiter and mug.

Get a 21 mug for your friend Vivek.

when a person is performing well in basketball you keep dishing that person the rock

Our gameplan is to feed the monster, Shaq is the monster

Get the feed the monster neck gaiter and mug.

Dec 13 trending

1. Watermelon Sugar
2. Ghetto Spread
3. Girls who eat carrots
4. sorority squat
5. Durk
6. Momala
7. knocking
8. Dog shot
9. sputnik
10. guvy
11. knockin'
12. nuke the fridge
13. obnoxion
14. Eee-o eleven
15. edward 40 hands
16. heels up
17. columbus
18. ain't got
19. UrbDic
20. yak shaving
21. Rush B Cyka Blyat
22. Pimp Nails
23. Backpedaling
24. Anol
25. got that
26. by the way
27. Wetter than an otter's pocket
28. soy face
29. TSIF
30. georgia rose

Let’s give South Africa the power of reading!

South Africa’s literacy statistics reflect an indisputable crisis in education. Children cannot read at a proficiency level that affords them a basic comprehension of text and access to primary education after age 10, let alone secondary and tertiary academia. There is no curriculum to offer if the children cannot read the material. There is no Fourth Industrial Revolution to enter if the requirement is literacy, visual or linguistic. There is no global economy to play in, if written language isn’t engaged. There can be no scientists, entrepreneurs, economic shape shifters, software coders or other 21^st Century careers if the fundamental ability to read is lacking.
South Africans are hard at work to resolve the crisis, piloting literacy schemes, holding academic ‘war rooms’ testing hypotheses for best pedagogy, best school curricula, best materials, trained and committed teachers. That is the good news.

Zulu: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eduapp4syria.FeedTheMonsterZULU

Siswati: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eduapp4syria.feedthemonsterSiswati

Sepedi: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eduapp4syria.feedthemonsterSePedi

Xitonga: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eduapp4syria.feedthemonsterTsonga

Seketswana: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eduapp4syria.feedthemonsterTswana

SA English: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eduapp4syria.feedthemonsterSAEnglish

Sesotho: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eduapp4syria.feedthemonsterSesotho

isiNdebele: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eduapp4syria.feedthemonsterNdebele

Tshivenda: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eduapp4syria.feedthemonsterVenda

Isixhosa: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eduapp4syria.feedthemonsterisiXhosa

The bad news is that if one or more of these avenues materializes on scale, it will be 15-25years, or more, before South African society becomes influenced by literate young people entering the workplace.The research is clear. Children need repeated exposure to high quality, well-structured literacy instruction in order to learn to read. At the core of the education crisis in South Africa is poor literacy instruction and the challenge of introducing young readers to reading in their home language first, before reading in another language for teaching and learning. The language debate in South Africa is understandably complex. Sadly, many languages are marginalized despite concerted policy efforts to ensure that African languages permeate our national curriculum. There are insufficient resources available, that being teachers, schools or materials, to afford every child the opportunity to master reading in their home language, or any other.

Afrikaans: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eduapp4syria.feedthemonsterAfrikaans

Drastic times call for urgent measures. In 2017, Bellavista S.H.A.R.E., a division of Bellavista School, put its hand up to make a difference sooner than that. It is time to introduce technology, not just textbooks on tablets, to learners in the educational system, and get South Africans literate,
in more than one language – now. Being a school that intervenes for reading difficulty, the insight into effective reading intervention exists within its members and associated colleagues internationally. Bellavista set out in pursuit of a scalable, evidence based technology solution that it could develop and share with South Africans rapidly. The desired innovation needed to be accessible across socio-economic barriers, trustworthy and inclusive of all the languages in the country. All eleven languages were to be regarded as equally deserving of development,
not only to preserve their heritage, but to ensure that no one gets left behind. These objectives were realized in Feed the Monster.

Feed the Monster is a joint ventureof Apps Factory,
GET – The Centerfor Educational Technology, and IRC – The International RescueCommittee. This award winning app was funded by the Norwegian Ministry of ForeignAffairs and the software declared open source following its pilotefficacy in Syrian refugee camps.

Bellavista found support from the MTN Foundation, and a tech partner in Curious Learning, Boston USA, and localised Feed the Monster to SA English, IsiXhosa, Tshivenda, IsiZulu, Sepedi, Sesotho, Xitsonga, SiSwati, Afrikaans, IsiNdebele and Setswana. Swahili is already developed too, to support the many Swahili speakers in the region. By deploying accessible cellular technology, a solid, research based and award winning literacy application, Feed the Monster, presented in an instructional and gamification format, can be delivered directly to the learners and get them literate. Readers aged between ages six and eight can access reading instruction via a designed curriculum that can take them to an early Grade Two level on a CAPS measurement, matching letters with sounds, and learning that sounds together make words, then words together make sentences that carry meaning. The app addresses the foundation of all reading. Feed the Monster bridges the gap between literacy skills and fluent reading.

Feeding The Monster 600 Gallon Tank

In essence, technology helps make learning thefundamentals of reading more meaningful and fun, this reaching a widercommunity. Technology is not a pedagogyor even a teacher, it is an enhancer toget South African children literate – now.

Feeding The Monster

This project will ‘scale up’ literacy impact by localizing and distributing this app so that many children can begin their journey of learning to read.