Over 60 words are introduced and for older tots it’s also a good point and click learning tool to move from one word and letter to the next.
All three of our kids – aged 5 1/2, 3 1/2 and 18 months have been entranced and entertained by this imaginative approach to the alphabet. This is an absolutely marvellous animated ABC learning tool complete with games, sound and first class visuals. In the event that you have pre-schoolers at home and haven’t yet come across it, Starfall ABCs is one site not to miss. Today’s post is about play with words and letters. I hope all will pique your interest in what they have to offer and further your own possibilities for playfulness. Some of the people and places may be household names in the world of play and playgrounds, others not so much. Think of this as a very slow stumble upon, an invitation to relish something new or to revisit an old friend. Even if you’ve seen the selection before, take a moment and check to see what content has been added recently. I hope that readers will dive in and explore. "We're open-minded to potentially looking at a few of the amendments in the upper house process, just as long as it preserves the government realising our objectives because there is a problem that needs to be fixed here," Mr Malinauskas told ABC Radio Adelaide.A couple of Mondays per month, PlayGroundology will screenshot a cyberspot that focuses on playgrounds, or play. The reality is that I did not hold a majority view." 'No change' to fundamental rights, premier saysĭespite the opposition from its own side of politics, the government has doubled down on its commitment to turn the legislation into law. "Protest and the right to vote are two cornerstones of democracy," Ms Pnevmatikos said. She said voting and protesting are "essential elements" of a democratic society. Ms Pnevmatikos told the ABC she attended Tuesday's protest to hear people's concerns about how the new laws will affect them. "What we are asking for is for the government to slow down." "These laws could be used on all sorts of activity, from people handing out pamphlets in Rundle Mall to protesting on the footpath outside state parliament all the way through to picketing a worksite in the wake of a workplace death," he said. ( ABC News: Michael Clements)Įarlier today, SA Unions Secretary Dale Beasley told ABC Radio Adelaide's Stacey Lee and David Bevan that, despite passing the lower house in "22 minutes flat", the bill's ramifications were potentially far-reaching. "We're right outside Parliament House and we actually want the Labor members of caucus who are meeting upstairs to hear us and to respond, this is an appalling attack on our fundamental rights of freedom of assembly," Conservation Council chief executive Craig Wilkins said.Ībout 200 people gathered behind SA's Parliament House. "We've got so many people here today - we've got so many cross-sections of different community groups," Amnesty International SA president Adelaide Xerri said. Representatives from civil society groups and unions, including the South Australian Council of Social Service, Conservation Council SA and SA Ambulance Employees Association also gave speeches. Today's rally point represented a departure from the traditional protest site on parliament's front steps, and was deliberately in earshot of MPs inside, with protesters chanting "kill the bill" to the sound of drums and sirens.Ĭrossbench MPs from the Greens and SA Best were in attendance, as was Labor MLC Irene Pnevmatikos, and former long-term Labor MP Steph Key addressed the crowd.
The bill, which is scheduled for debate in the Legislative Council this afternoon, would leave anyone found guilty of "intentionally or recklessly" causing an obstruction in a public place at risk of up to three months in jail or a $50,000 fine. Current and former Labor MPs were among a crowd of about 200 people in Festival Plaza behind Parliament House, in response to the controversial Summary Offences (Obstruction of Public Places) Amendment Bill.
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