Ribh's D'Coopage

[Ribh]

I know they have been giving you fits...silly girls!

If I was breeding I'd be delighted. Everyone could have 1 or 2 eggs. As it is it's just a pain in the butt.

 

[Shadrach]

Cillin and Fat Bird.
These two have been very close the past couple of weeks. It's lovely for Fat Bird because when the younger hens are laying she doesn't get much attention from Cillin and ends up coming to see me. This isn't mating attention either. This is plain affection from what I've seen.

 

[Ribh]

Good morning folks

@Butterscotchbitesfinger your teacher infuriates me...

Well I've discovered the means to the madness in my situation. It took a lot of work and aggravation along the way. There are two separate data tables that feed into the catalog. The objective of the test was to show me that I could load the picture in the model table even though there's no obvious place to put it. In class we were taught to load the picture in the model catalog table, which is where I put it. Dragging and dropping the picture into the model table yields the same end result in the catalog, but doesn't appear in the model catalog table. I'm uncertain why it matter or why the second method wasn't addressed in class. But I can see the value of keeping the picture in the model table vice the model catalog table.

I confess I have no idea what you're talking about but I'm glad you've figured it out.

 

[Ribh]

Cillin and Fat Bird.
These two have been vry close the past couple of weeks. It's lovely for Fat Bird because when the younger hens are laying she doesn't get much attention from Cillin and ends up coming to see me. This isn't mating attention either. This is plain affection from what I've seen.
View attachment 2417268

Now that is a super photo!!! Picture of the week again!

 

[Shadrach]

But still a seriously pretty hen. She deserves a prettier name.

Her name is just Bracket and her sister is Hinge. She is very pretty and all round lovely. She is mad though.
I was shocked when I saw her kick off a few days ago. So were the other hens. Normally she avoids all the bickering.

 

[Ribh]

Her name is just Bracket and her sister is Hinge. She is very pretty and all round lovely. She is mad though.
I was shocked when I saw her kick off a few days ago. So were the other hens. Normally she avoids all the bickering.

My sort of hen! I love the laid back ones that just generally chill though it's always good to know they can stand up for themselves if necessary.

 

[featherhead007]

Inquisitive hen for sale. Take over payments. She can help with anything mechanical, electrical, structural. But she’ll tell you where to go, if she doesn’t want the type of treats you present. (A typical spoiled princess)yes, Beethoven-Hen!

 

[RoyalChick]

And why did it have to be a cat? Sciences uses rats for everything else. Its only 1 letter too. As a cat lover I have always been offended by his choice.

I would happily supply the rat.

 

[RoyalChick]

Math and the sciences are ime often badly taught. It's a bit like teaching declinations of verbs and grammar. The early stuff you just have to wade through and remember. The problem often is, while with languages one can see why one needs to know these basics, with math and say physics, the point and use of the basic stuff isn't explained early enough.
Many students, myself at school as well, think why do I need to know this stuff. The purpose of it isn't made clear. My maths teacher at school was terrible but my physics teacher had us out of the classroom making stuff and setting competitions on predicting outcomes. Really simple things like building a rubber band powered vehicle. The we had to estimate how far and how fast it would go, before we could take them out and race them.

I remember my math teacher when I was little didn't explain that the decimal points had to line up - so I would be happily doing sums and generating random numbers based on whether the edge of the paper forced the decimal points to line up.
My mother (who was mathematically inclined) took one look and went batshit crazy and sat me down and explained why they needed to line up.
Eventually I went on to be top of class in math and ended up loving the beauty and clarity of algebra. Seriously, as a high school kid I just loved it! And all because my mother spotted the decimal point issue!

 

[featherhead007]

I remember my math teacher when I was little didn't explain that the decimal points had to line up - so I would be happily doing sums and generating random numbers based on whether the edge of the paper forced the decimal points to line up.
My mother (who was mathematically inclined) took one look and went batshit crazy and sat me down and explained why they needed to line up.
Eventually I went on to be top of class in math and ended up loving the beauty and clarity of algebra. Seriously, as a high school kid I just loved it! And all because my mother spotted the decimal point issue!

Mom sure got her point across!