That is quite interesting. Maybe it's a thing English teachers learn in their curriculum ?My grandfather was an English teacher and he taught me that exact lesson when I was tiny. He also made me read out loud to appreciate punctuation.
We are never told anything like this in french school.
Sorry to hear that. It makes it seem as if foreign students are not welcome.When I request improved language and literacy support for students, the answer is always a strong, "No, we are an English-speaking university," which I feel is a woefully tone deaf response utterly lacking in duty of care for both staff and students.
In Nice there are so many foreign students that it would be impossible not to have some kind of french language support. Most of it isn't mandatory though.
On the other hand, all students in hard sciences have to write their dissertations in english so they need to have scientific english lessons .
Could you feed them separately?Yes. She has already advocated for that solution rather assertively.
Ever since we got the cats they have had self service access to kibbles and we don't give them anything else. But that does mean we can't assess at all what each one eats.
It's not a chicken subject but I was wondering if you give treats to your cats, what are they ? We don't eat meat, so my partner buys chicken ham for the cats, but I wish he would find something else. It's full of things that have names in ose that sounds like they are disguised sugar.