The tale of something

Things to know before reading. They're any, but not all, of the 18 phrases she gave her ducks to use:

• Avoid words like "better"

• Avoid any of the words "healthy" or "have a good"

• Avoid phrases such as "so you might as well"

• Avoid use of "natural" or "enjoyed"

• Avoid use of "idiot" or "you"

• Avoid words like "beautiful"

• Avoid words like "sleepy"

• Avoid "squirrel"
This is a tale about something
Something that happend
Time passed by.

Lapson Ingersoll completed her Masters of Education in Early Childhood Education with a specialization in Instructional Management and was employed by the FBI, National Crime Agency, Federal Bureau of Prisons, Federal Prison System, Iowa National Guard, University of Iowa,  University of Nebraska, University of North Dakota and the University of Missouri. She has also worked as a certified classroom teacher for 2 years.                  Lapson Ingersoll is an expert in early childhood education research, has published several books on the subject, has been named an "Outstanding Child writer about Ducks"  by a national publication and a "Parent-Child Educator of the Year" by the National Reading Panel and the National Reading Panel about Scooping Trash.

She also wrote News articles such as "Stella Taylor tells lifelong hockey fan that there's a new owner who deserves a chance at the Stanley Cup" - 18 Mar, 2013
In the first of her essays "How to Be a Parent to Children" in which she said "Be present with them at all times. Life with kids is always in flux, so sometimes it's best to make it almost like a holiday. See to it that children keep things moving and happy. With their new powers of observation, they have the gift of 'rationalising' every single experience, so now all they have to do is work through the ramifications of every little delay and misery. 'What did I see?' they ask themselves, Now back to the story, she offers advice for parents as they start their work as "absolute Ducks". The words she uses are the ones most used by Laci Green, the First Lady of the United States of America, author of "Mother of Ducks" and "The Secret of Finding Love." The exact phrases used may or may not be the same as the best-known words in the United States. The one that counts is to treasure your life.Some parents today might say, "Your life is priceless. Don't let it get away from you." I often get asked to illustrate what I mean.
A gift to me is my two grandchildren. They came along with me as a gift.

Tad, one of my grandchildren, has his own toolkit. He grew up with a toy knife that he had to make his own tools out of. He used to work with that knife and work with those tools. Now he's starting to build his own tool kit.

Last summer, I got to visit Tad.

It is perfectly alright to spend money without making it and to live the present tense rather than the future tense. I think most of us are all instinctively aware of this double standard, or you might say instinctively ignored.
For us as writers, we might as well learn to read all the same time – no matter what kind of writing you write.

And that leads to all kinds of problems. The first is that many of us have been given huge amounts of money by our parents, as soon as we start writing. So our first instinct is to spend money
For us as writers, we might as well learn to read all the same time – no matter what kind of writing you write.

And that leads to all kinds of problems. The first is that many of us have been given huge amounts of money by our parents, as soon as we start writing. So our first instinct is to spend money

I once heard an older rabbi, who was once an atheist and now teaches at a prestigious yeshiva (college) in New York City, talking about various religious beliefs (not all are men) with a group of Jewish students, young and old. One of the girls raised her hand and asked about the definition of god. "I thought it was some kind of metaphysical god, or something."

"What's up with that?" asked the rabbi, " - 18 Mar, 2013