100 comics

100

 

100 comics!!!

Thanks everyone for reading! i didn’t think i’d be able to make it to this point, but now that i’m here, i have no plans of stopping; and honestly, its because i see that people read it, so thanks again!  Keep your eyes open for possibly some sort of store filled with some fun T-shirt designs in the coming week or two to celebrate!

Stay Saucy

~ALi

16 thoughts on “100 comics

    • This is an excellent tool for the cloarsosm. The design of the program allows anyone to easily create a cartoon. Pixton can be used for students to practice their language skills by coming up with the dialogue or thoughts of the pre-drawn cartoon characters. This gives students a chance to sit at a computer and think of the language necessary to get their thoughts across, while not spending all of their time on the drawing. Therefore, they can focus on the content while still being creative. In addition to practicing language skills, Pixton can be used for students to express knowledge of a particular course. For instance, I saw a lesson plan which has the students create a dialogue among animals, in which the animals describe themselves. This would help students learn about different kind of animals in a way that is more creative than simply writing a paper. Some Web 2.0 applications may not offer much censorship, so teachers cannot give their students free use of the programs without being concerned if they are seeing or doing anything inappropriate; however, Pixton censors for inappropriate language, nudity, and hurtful, rude, or argumentative comments. Thus, Pixton can be a great educational tool for students of all ages.

    • Maintenant je comprends poqrouui ce pre9nom m e9tait familier. Tu fais la navette entre mes deux re9sidences, c est gentil. Merci pour les compliments.Grace Bailhache Articles re9cents..

      • We have a couple of the “indestructibles” and we are all sort of meah about them, the iisnltratlous are a bit too muted for DS’s taste and they were a tad hard to manipulate when he was at the truly destructive to books phase (around 9 months or so)…but Moo, Baa, La, La LA! That’s a keeper. I like some of the Boynton books but the ones I don’t like I REALLY can’t stand (“dinosaurs good, dinosaurs bad” in Dinosaurs and the “ugly” pajamas in Pajama Time are language choices that both bother me). Doggies makes me insane to read, but DS loves it.Mutual favorites in our house include “Everywhere Babies” (nursing and baby wearing both make appearances in the iisnltratlous as well as families of all designs!); “Goodnight Gorilla” is frequently requested as well. I would also recommend “Planting a Rainbow” with its easy to turn pages. The “That’s Not My…” series of touch and feel books is also often requested. We love books in our house…and it’s interesting to me how my favorites are not necessarily my darling son’s!Thanks for sharing!

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