Just Bring the Chocolate

The (misunderstood) art of extreme parenting

Lilia extreme parenting Dominic Wheelchair
Facebook
Twitter
YouTube
RSS

Menu

Skip to content
  • home|
  • all about|
    • me|
    • my family|
    • my blog|
  • the blog|
  • medical stuff|
    • tube feeding|
    • being undiagnosed|
    • living with the NHS|
    • Pica|
  • special needs stuff|
    • Special Needs Jungle|
    • Siblings|
    • What is ‘normal’ anyway?|
  • contact me|
You are here: Home / Blog / Tell the teacher how you really feel, why don’t you?!

Tell the teacher how you really feel, why don’t you?!

Published on 21st Dec 2012 by Renata

This was just too funny to not share…

I am, perhaps, in a position where I have cause to be more grateful than most parents that Dominic has wonderful teachers and brilliant support staff at his school. Because of this I, of course, make sure I remember to give them a little gift and and Christmas card at this time of year, just to let them know that we appreciate them. This year, now Dominic is a slightly more proficient writer, I asked him to write a little something too, you know I thought it might be sweet. I should have known that Dominic would do sweet in his own unique way!

He’s taught to write phonetically so when you read what he’s written, try saying it out loud. Luckily I know he loves them too, and it made me laugh so much that I had to share it before handing it over…

Happy Christmas everyone!

Funny rude Christmas card written by Dominic

Tell them how you really feel why don’t you?!

 

Liked that? Try one of these...

Shortlisted for a Brilliance in Blogging Award- Are you inspired?
Sometimes Mother Knows Best
Proof that tolerance is usually just a matter of education...

Posted in Blog, Funny | Tagged Christmas card, funny, rude, saying thank you, support staff, teacher, teaching assistant
Hearing Stories From A Younger Me
And then he fell off the cliff
Three Children and "It!"

Post navigation

← Making wishes, turning six, and why I didn’t want to hang out with you A very special story (for feeding tube awareness week) →

4 Responses

  1. Susan Cuin says:
    21st Dec 2012 at 8:57 pm

    Oh that is just brilliant! Each year I have a secret “what is the most interesting way to spell Miss Cuin” competition (pronounced as in “queuin’ at the supermarket checkout”! However, that beats the lot!

    1. RenataB says:
      21st Dec 2012 at 11:05 pm

      Fabulous… what is the most interesting this year?

  2. Jo Kenyon on Facebook says:
    21st Dec 2012 at 11:30 pm

    I have laughed and laughed! ‘Thank you’ Dominic!! Just brilliant!! Xx

  3. StephsTwoGirls says:
    23rd Dec 2012 at 10:13 am

    took me a while to get that…. fab-u-luss! Am sure they appreciated it 🙂

Comments are closed.

Recent Posts

  • Thank you for the freedom
  • And then he fell off the cliff
  • Freedom is more than a state of mind, it’s a wheelchair
  • #Undiagnosed Children’s Day 2016 (the video)
  • 40 things that the last 40 years have taught me
  • The world’s first specialist nurse for undiagnosed children – Happy Undiagnosed Children’s Day 2015
  • To all the fathers of special needs children
  • Post Pals: Why we look after siblings

Things that Matter

Undiagnosed
NHS
normal
siblings
SWAN UK

Graduate of the School of Health and Care Radicals

certified NHS change agent

Support means a lot

Change FinalistNOMINATE ME BiB 2013 VIDEOFINALIST BiB 2014 INSPIRE
Tots100 index of UK Mummy and Daddy Blogs
Follow on Bloglovin
Top Mommy Blogs - Click To Vote!
mumsnet
TOTS 100 - UK Parent Blogs

Say hello on twitter

Tweets by @RenataBplus3

Follow on Facebook

Tags

baby bile blogging blog hop charity child children children's hospital diagnosis disabled disabled child doctors Dominic Dominic Blower elliot family fears featured friendship gastric losses gastrostomy gosh great ormond street great ormond street children's charity great ormond street hospital Health hospital management hospital politics in-patients institution institutionalised institutionalized jejunostomy mainstream education nhs operation optimism pain parents of special needs children Renata Blower roux en-y roux en-y jejunostomy surgical jejunostomy SWAN UK wheelchair

Copyright © 2023 Just Bring the Chocolate.

JBTC is powered by WordPress with help from Cakifo