DON"T BE MEAN!!! Morgan only posted one photo of her dog!!!!!!!!!! yeah well nobody CARES WHAT YOU THINK!!!!!!!!!
PS Sign your post next time.
Fantine
12 October 2008
DOG HATER
um morgan can you stop sending stuff about your dog because no one cares and its REALLY BORING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHASHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
blogging is FUN!!!!
hey everybody it's Ishaan just checkin in so has anything exciting happened? if not no need to write nothing exiting been with me exept that I ishaan bose casson am in children's choice awards!!!!!!!!! beleive it or not!!
i saw...
FRICKEN HELL!!!!!!!!
FOR THE LAST TIME DOES ANYONE HAVE MSN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!???
P.S. if you do please leave your name and email
Fantine
P.S. if you do please leave your name and email
Fantine
OMG OMG OMG
Hi people!
Hannah here! anyways I went to see Patti smith and the newsboys today!! YAY!! The newsboys were really funny and if u went to desert island dances you would now who they r! remember the fake paparazzi? well if u do that was them! they shouted out what addi had for breakfast and it was just on the streets! most people didnt know what was going on!! and Patti Smith showed us these like really deep photographs! they kinda captivated you when u look at them
anyways Hi to holly, addi and all the rest of my friends!
Cyaz at skool!
Hannah here! anyways I went to see Patti smith and the newsboys today!! YAY!! The newsboys were really funny and if u went to desert island dances you would now who they r! remember the fake paparazzi? well if u do that was them! they shouted out what addi had for breakfast and it was just on the streets! most people didnt know what was going on!! and Patti Smith showed us these like really deep photographs! they kinda captivated you when u look at them
anyways Hi to holly, addi and all the rest of my friends!
Cyaz at skool!
11 October 2008
having fun
hey its isabelle and rachel we are soooo tired now we stayed up until 1;00am and rachel has a performance 2night. we made the yummiest desserts ever! it had chocolate sauce, strawberrys, rasberrys, blueberrys, m&ms, like three bags of lollies, ten pieces of chocolate each and vanilla ice cream all in one cup (each)
Hi every1
Yesterday i saw Two Faced Bastard.
It was so funny!!! I loved the chicken suit!! me and sam couldn't breathe becoz of laughter. The dances were really well choreographed and in unison. It was kinda cool coz the dancers were just doing theie own thing. They didn't care about wat the other dancers were doing. It was amazing. The start(from the left side) was quite confusing for a kids to understand but it grew on u with wat they were trying to say.
That's just a little preveiw of the play
Holly
Yesterday i saw Two Faced Bastard.
It was so funny!!! I loved the chicken suit!! me and sam couldn't breathe becoz of laughter. The dances were really well choreographed and in unison. It was kinda cool coz the dancers were just doing theie own thing. They didn't care about wat the other dancers were doing. It was amazing. The start(from the left side) was quite confusing for a kids to understand but it grew on u with wat they were trying to say.
That's just a little preveiw of the play
Holly
kids and gifts
a string of excerpts from
Coming of Age in Suburbia: Gifting the Consumer Child
Alison J. Clark
from the book
Designing Modern Childhoods: History, Space and the Material Culture of Children
Children have most often been constructed as “proto-adults” considered largely in terms of socialization and the context of their caregivers. While children have been construed as peripheral objects of study, childhood itself has been considered as a static entity within social theory; “sociological accounts locate childhood in some timeless zone standing as it were to the side of the mainstream (that is adult) history and culture.” It is perhaps this tendency toward the disavowal of children’s agency that explains the neglect, within the bulk of critical literature around contemporary children’s consumption, to socially contextualize the acquisitive behaviour of children and their highly nuanced tastes for specific styles and typologies of goods
Contrary to the burgeoning discourse around children, brands, and consumer culture… it is through a dialectical relationship with the universal and particular nature of commodities and gifts that children generate a dynamic relationship with adults and peers around the value of “things” and social relations.
As the risk taking of childhood is moved ever further from the unsupervised physical geography of the park and the street, consumption and the exchange of related knowledge becomes the key means through which children generate an autonomous, risk-filled “space” of negotiation and social interaction. In this respect, the “currency” and temporality of brands, good, and designs takes on a crucial role in the formation of middle childhood.
Children’s “annoyance” and “embarrassment” with receiving inappropriate styles of gifts is framed in a sense of knowing fondness of adult incompetence in such matters, rather than avaricious intent. Indeed, children identify the embarrassing” relative’s gift as part of a repertoire of adult gifts they will receive annually for Christmas or birthdays.
As preadolescent children gain greater autonomy, they invert the established child/parent relations, whereby the child pose a risk of social liability. They begin to suffer the embarrassment of their affiliations with adults in the form, for example of inappropriate gifts such as out-of-fashion toys and handmade sweaters. In this way, children and parents engage in a tentative and dynamic process or morality making, mediated by the normative as constructed through strategies of child/parent gift giving.
In the power relations of gifting between adults and children, each generation is aware of projecting itself onto the other and, in this process, adults and children decide whether or not to collude with or denounce the other… Children may at once willingly respect the intentions of adults and willfully assert themselves against them, mocking “embarrassing” presents while also making strenuous efforts to hide their parent’ shame. Both can chose to point out the discrepancies or respect them, and they might do either depending on the state of play of the relationship itself, because the potential to sanction either by humiliation is great.
Children’s normative gift culture, by incorporating brands and the temporality of designed goods, constitutes a form of space in which the contradictory expectations of contemporary care giving are enacted. With the increasing domestication of children’s lives, this “space” – of objects and the minutiae of design- replaces the public space of “the street” as the key arena of knowledge making and risk taking crucial to the construction of children’s personhood and moral worlds.
Coming of Age in Suburbia: Gifting the Consumer Child
Alison J. Clark
from the book
Designing Modern Childhoods: History, Space and the Material Culture of Children
Children have most often been constructed as “proto-adults” considered largely in terms of socialization and the context of their caregivers. While children have been construed as peripheral objects of study, childhood itself has been considered as a static entity within social theory; “sociological accounts locate childhood in some timeless zone standing as it were to the side of the mainstream (that is adult) history and culture.” It is perhaps this tendency toward the disavowal of children’s agency that explains the neglect, within the bulk of critical literature around contemporary children’s consumption, to socially contextualize the acquisitive behaviour of children and their highly nuanced tastes for specific styles and typologies of goods
Contrary to the burgeoning discourse around children, brands, and consumer culture… it is through a dialectical relationship with the universal and particular nature of commodities and gifts that children generate a dynamic relationship with adults and peers around the value of “things” and social relations.
As the risk taking of childhood is moved ever further from the unsupervised physical geography of the park and the street, consumption and the exchange of related knowledge becomes the key means through which children generate an autonomous, risk-filled “space” of negotiation and social interaction. In this respect, the “currency” and temporality of brands, good, and designs takes on a crucial role in the formation of middle childhood.
Children’s “annoyance” and “embarrassment” with receiving inappropriate styles of gifts is framed in a sense of knowing fondness of adult incompetence in such matters, rather than avaricious intent. Indeed, children identify the embarrassing” relative’s gift as part of a repertoire of adult gifts they will receive annually for Christmas or birthdays.
As preadolescent children gain greater autonomy, they invert the established child/parent relations, whereby the child pose a risk of social liability. They begin to suffer the embarrassment of their affiliations with adults in the form, for example of inappropriate gifts such as out-of-fashion toys and handmade sweaters. In this way, children and parents engage in a tentative and dynamic process or morality making, mediated by the normative as constructed through strategies of child/parent gift giving.
In the power relations of gifting between adults and children, each generation is aware of projecting itself onto the other and, in this process, adults and children decide whether or not to collude with or denounce the other… Children may at once willingly respect the intentions of adults and willfully assert themselves against them, mocking “embarrassing” presents while also making strenuous efforts to hide their parent’ shame. Both can chose to point out the discrepancies or respect them, and they might do either depending on the state of play of the relationship itself, because the potential to sanction either by humiliation is great.
Children’s normative gift culture, by incorporating brands and the temporality of designed goods, constitutes a form of space in which the contradictory expectations of contemporary care giving are enacted. With the increasing domestication of children’s lives, this “space” – of objects and the minutiae of design- replaces the public space of “the street” as the key arena of knowledge making and risk taking crucial to the construction of children’s personhood and moral worlds.
I SAW TOW FACE BASTARD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
I SAW TOW FACE BASTARD TODAY IT WAS relly FUNNY.THE PEOPLE WHO WERE DACEING WERE really really good.
morgan
morgan
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