Geoffrey Matthew Estates are pleased to offer this one of kind four bedroom detached bungalow in the highly sought after area of Burnett Park. The property offers ample living accommodation comprising of a large lounge, dining room, kitchen, four good sized bedrooms, en-suite to master bedroom and a large garden. Burnett Park is situated on the outskirts of Harlow towards Jacks Hatch offering easy access to both Epping and Harlow. Available now.Administration fees: Single occupancy £325.00 Inc VAT. Dual Occupancy £375.00 Inc VAT. Thereafter any tenants over 18 years of age £50.00 Inc VAT.
With panelled radiator, double doors leading out to garden and window to side aspect. Door through to kitchen.
A wide range of eye and base level units with working surfaces. Built-in double oven and inset hob with extractor hood over.
With TV point, fitted wardrobes, window to side aspect, panelled radiator and door through to en-suite.
Comprising of shower unit, low level WC, wash hand basin set into vanity unity, window to rear aspect and fully tiled to ceiling.
Comprising of panelled bath, low level WC, pedestal mounted wash hand basin, window to rear aspect, and tiled to ceiling.
The garden has three separate patio areas with the remainder being laid to lawn. The garden does surround the property in a horseshoe shape.
If we hear a three-year-old say, “No, my do it. Get away!” that is pretty normal. But it is disrespectful for a 13-year-old to say, “I don’t have to do that if I don’t want to.”
A child can also disrespect herself. That is what is happening when you hear, “I’m so stupid,” or “Nobody wants to eat lunch with me at school; I guess I’ll just have to eat by myself.”
Respect (for oneself and others) is a learned behavior, and the learning curve is full of roadblocks. The three most common obstacles to respect are:
Encouraging a child’s independence and at the same time helping them understand the importance of looking out for another person’s needs.
Looking out for oneself first. If you don’t think this is a human tendency, spend an hour with a toddler. If children don’t progress past this attitude, respect for others will not develop. But don’t skip validating your child’s needs and feelings as you teach respect for others. Telling your child he should be disappointed or mad when a teacher has been mean is essential. After that, the second step works better: teaching your child how to deal respectfully with his teacher.
When your eleven-year-old argues, take the time to hear his point, support parts or all of what he says, and sometimes change your mind—in favor of what your child says. Most parents skip step one (supporting a child’s feelings) and go directly to step two: teaching respectful behavior. Don’t make that mistake.
Balancing independence with looking out for other people’s needs. Alex yells at the principal, saying it’s not fair that he got an after-school suspension when his friends did the same thing and got off scot-free. That’s independent thinking, but the comments and his expressions were disrespectful. Alex’s parents have done a good job helping Alex know and respect his needs, but his delivery needs some work. Learning to balance independence and respect for others is a tough skill to teach, but it can be done with enough practice.
Handling mistakes too harshly. As a middle schooler, Erin spends too much time doing perfect homework and sometimes does not try activities because she believes she won’t be able to do them perfectly.
Four-year-old Taylor has a tantrum every time he can’t find a puzzle piece or can’t get a Lego piece to fit right. These kids have learned that mistakes make them feel bad about themselves, rather than learning and improving from mistakes.
Parents need to decrease this excessive internal harshness by focusing on and supporting the child’s feelings that are causing the problem. Let’s say Erin tells her parents she doesn’t want to disappoint them by getting Bs or Cs. Now the parents know the source of the pressure and can reduce the grade expectation. Don’t expect this internal harshness to go away overnight, however. It’ll take awhile to see the results of the approach of addressing feelings first and correcting behavior second.
Here’s the take-home lesson: When you establish your child’s self-respect, teaching respect for others will be a lot easier. Parenting and interacting with a respectful child is a pleasure for everyone.
Gary M. Unruh, M.S.W., L.C.S.W., is a child and family mental health counselor with nearly forty years of experience. He is the author of the award-winning book Unleashing the Power of Parental Love: 4 Steps to Raising Joyful and Self-Confident Kids (www.unleashingparentallove.com).
Security Failure? Our Legal Take: 2 Killed in Marietta Apartment Shooting — Georgia Legal Report — May 27, 2016
Did negligent security contribute to this fatal shooting? Read Our Legal Take to find out if the victims’ families may have a claim for compensation.
A shooting outside the Cobblestone Apartment Homes in Marietta reportedly claimed the lives of two young men, ages 23 and 22, Wednesday afternoon, May 25, 2016.
The AJC reports, “Cobb police responded to multiple reports of a shooting at the Cobblestone Apartment Homes on Pat Mell Road,” shortly before 3:00 p.m. Police apparently discovered both victims inside a vehicle suffering from gunshot wounds.
Police have allegedly since charged a suspect with “two counts of murder, two counts of aggravated assault and two counts of armed robbery.”
Apartment residents and guests have a right to feel safe and secure while on the premises. The Murray Law Firm questions the level of security provided to those at the apartment complex and whether these shootings may have been prevented.
How did the gunman gain entry to the property? What security measures, such as gated-entry, surveillance cameras and security patrols, were in place to protect residents and guests at the time of the shooting?
Have there been prior incidents of crime on or near property and, if so, were any additional security precautions implemented by the apartment complex owner or management company to deter crime?
By law, property owners in Georgia are required to protect all those legally on the premises from any foreseeable harm. Should the facts of this matter reveal that the apartment complex owner or management company failed to provide adequate security, the families of the young victims may elect to seek justice and pursue legal claims for their wrongful deaths.
Tagged: Alex White Cobblestone Apartment Shooting Marietta and John Ogundipe Cobblestone Apartment Shooting Marietta
Hyderabad, India: Ahead of the TC VIII Symposium, ISPRS organised pre-symposium tutorial activities during 07-08 December, 2014, covering emerging areas of satellite data applications, on (a) hyper-spectral data analysis and applications, (b) polarimetric SAR data processing and applications and (c) flood monitoring and modeling, .
Around 77 candidates from different academic centres, government agencies and private sectors have participated in these tutorials, besides 18 candidates from CSSTE-AP. The faculty was drawn from Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Space Applications Centre, Advanced Data Processing Research Institute and National Remote Sensing Centre.
As part of the tutorials, hand on activities on open / free and commercial software viz., HEC-GEORAS and HEC-RAS, HEC- GEOHMS, HEC-HMS for flood modeling and PolSARPro, NEST, ASF SARMAP for polarimetric data processing, were provided.
Special training on use of ENVI software for hyper spectral data analysis of the freely available data from HySI, HICO and Hyperion were undertaken. Collection of field spectra using hand held radiometer was also covered as part of the training. The organisers received very good feedback was received from the participants.