Quizzes & Puzzles6 mins ago
Is There Anything These Days That Is Not A Danger To Children?
42 Answers
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-26 86823/L oom-ban ds-heal th-risk -says-G P-Paren ts-told -craze- damage- childre ns-circ ulation -school s-intro duce-ba ns.html
/// But now head teachers are increasingly banning pupils from bringing the bands to school. ///
/// There are reports they have been used as catapults in classrooms and led to playground disputes over copying designs. ///
Wow catapults in the classrooms, years ago it was common practice, an elastic band around two fingers, firing a piece of ink sodden blotting paper was common practice in the classroom of yesteryear.
/// But now head teachers are increasingly banning pupils from bringing the bands to school. ///
/// There are reports they have been used as catapults in classrooms and led to playground disputes over copying designs. ///
Wow catapults in the classrooms, years ago it was common practice, an elastic band around two fingers, firing a piece of ink sodden blotting paper was common practice in the classroom of yesteryear.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The thing is everyone can be dangerous if you choose to look at it like that. We have a particularly large block of cheese in the fridge- imagine if I dropped it on my foot- you can really take things too far and I don't think it improves things. Health and Safety is fine in serious scenarios but kids playing conkers and wearing bracelets should really be left alone.
A stupid import from the US.
// Cheong Choon Ng, a Malaysian immigrant to the US with a degree in mechanical engineering, wanted to impress his daughters. After watching them making bracelets with small rubber bands he realised his fingers were too fat to copy them so he created a wooden board with push pins to make more complex versions. After a few iterations, his daughters traded their fingers for their dad’s board.
The bracelets they created become so popular amongst their friends that one of his daughters encouraged him to try to manufacture and sell the loom to others. Ng invested his entire savings of $10,000 to manufacture the looms in China (after finding his budget was too small for US manufacturers). After a year of making YouTube videos showing what you could make with the Loom, buying Google ads and trying to sell the product online, he finally sold 24 looms to Learning Express, a US toy store chain.
In business jargon, Learning Express franchise owner Cindy O’Hara became the Rainbow Loom Evangelist. O’Hara’s enthusiasm for the product went from providing in-store demonstrations to customers to classes in her stores. And so it began.
Millions of kits have been sold in the past two years. //
Read more: http:// www.the week.co .uk/tec hnology /58818/ rainbow -loom-t he-craz e-that- makes-t he-inte rnet-lo ok-good #ixzz37 3YMLvS2
// Cheong Choon Ng, a Malaysian immigrant to the US with a degree in mechanical engineering, wanted to impress his daughters. After watching them making bracelets with small rubber bands he realised his fingers were too fat to copy them so he created a wooden board with push pins to make more complex versions. After a few iterations, his daughters traded their fingers for their dad’s board.
The bracelets they created become so popular amongst their friends that one of his daughters encouraged him to try to manufacture and sell the loom to others. Ng invested his entire savings of $10,000 to manufacture the looms in China (after finding his budget was too small for US manufacturers). After a year of making YouTube videos showing what you could make with the Loom, buying Google ads and trying to sell the product online, he finally sold 24 looms to Learning Express, a US toy store chain.
In business jargon, Learning Express franchise owner Cindy O’Hara became the Rainbow Loom Evangelist. O’Hara’s enthusiasm for the product went from providing in-store demonstrations to customers to classes in her stores. And so it began.
Millions of kits have been sold in the past two years. //
Read more: http://
aog an example ( not kids ) of people worried about a claim , h and s
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-26 71976/T wo-pris oners-c limbed- roof-ja il-heat wave-of fered-S UN-CREA M-warde ns-heal thy-saf ety-rea sons.ht ml
http://
When I was at school we were banned from throwing snowballs because the headmaster was ahead of his time health and safety wise. He thought someone might get a lump of ice in the eye.
He didn't mind teachers throwing those wooden blackboard* rubbers at people though.
*Yes blackboards - it was the olden days.
He didn't mind teachers throwing those wooden blackboard* rubbers at people though.
*Yes blackboards - it was the olden days.
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