Shawn and Troy talk about ISTE plans, summer, mistakes, and more. Dave documents the logistics.
When God created ducks he thought, “I’ll waterproof that chicken and give it a kazoo.”
Guy just went by with a cart of horseshoes and rabbits’ feet.
There wasn’t one artist gun fight that didn’t end in a draw.
Not sure if I’ll lolly gag or dilly dally today
It’s challenging for bank managers at parties.
Onya Marx must be SO sick of being asked if she’s ready.
I remember that time I woke up in a panic that I was late for work.
I finished the 14 Day Diet in two hours and 11 minutes.
Those who are organized are just too lazy to look for things.
No need to drive me crazy. I can walk from here.
Free Geese?
We all understand good, better and best.
by Dave Bydlowski (k12science or davidbydlowski@mac.com)
I was recently reading the May – June 2025 issue of “The Science Teacher”, a publication of the National Science Teaching Association.
In this issue, I read the section, “Career of the Month” written by Luba Vangelova She wrote an article entitled, “‘Logistics Engineer Ron Charest.”
Logistics engineers typically work on supply chains, which encompass all of the steps required to get finished products to users, from procuring raw materials for factories, to warehousing and transporting goods. Ron Charest is a logistics engineer for the Coast Guard in Washington, DC.
http://k12science.net/logistics-engineer/
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Published on 2 months, 2 weeks ago
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