Your dog LOVES to eat your HOMEWORK! Pick a Homework Sheet, put it in the Dog's mouth, turn his ear, then collect the shreds out of his rear end. Unscramble the shredded Homework and correctly guess the image. Turn it in before the deadline to win! Every correct guess wins a Doggie Treat. The player with the most Doggie Treats after three rounds wins the game! This game is perfect for family gatherings and game nights, offering endless laughter and entertainment for kids and adults alike. The innovative doggie mechanism safely shreds Homework Sheets into 16 strips and mixes them up as they exit the Dog’s rear end. Simple rules and fast-paced gameplay make The Dog Ate My Homework ideal for children aged 5 and up. Players feed the Homework into the dog’s mouth, turn his ear, and retrieve the shreds out of the dog’s rear end. Players have 30 seconds to assemble the picture and guess the image. The player with the most Doggie Treats after three rounds wins the game! The Dog Ate My Homework includes A Naughty Dog, 100 Homework Sheets, 12 Doggie Treat Tokens, a Sand Timer and Instructions.
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Veronica Liow
An empty classroom in 194 Mercer Street. WSN has compiled a list of the best excuses students have conjured to skip class.
Kate Holland , Contributing Writer February 9, 2017
NYU students are paying more than the GDP of the South Asian country of Bhutan for a formal education. But what else do we learn in our time at NYU? We learn how to find good rosé for less than $9 and how to make a pack of cigarettes last three weeks. We learn to embrace the pain of walking through Washington Mews on icy days and the modern economic theory that a slice of pizza in Manhattan will often equal the subway fare. Our lives are soundtracked by Simon & Garfunkel as we struggle through finals in what seems like a show called “The Undergraduate: NYU.”
Above all else, we learn the proper time, place and purpose for excuses — why we couldn’t go to class, why we couldn’t finish that assignment and why we never even bought the textbook. Nothing flies off a 20-year-old’s tongue with more finesse than a polished excuse.
Writing the Essay professor Eric Ozawa said he’s received a wide array of eccentric excuses from his students.
“I’ve heard everything from a student helping his brother move to one discovering her apartment was infested with bed bugs, to the classic ‘I have an audition that I can’t miss,” Ozawa said.
Gallatin freshman Michael Manzi likes to go with the weirder, the more believable technique when it comes to outlandish excuses.
Spanish professor Maria Lebedev reports having a student who claimed once a week for multiple weeks that she had broken different parts of her body and she even went so far as to come to class in fake casts.
Nursing senior Megan Salvato doesn’t consider herself a creative person, so she sticks to the classic excuses that are hard to prove false.
“I mostly use the ‘I’m sick’ excuse or ‘I had to work,’” Salvato said. “Once I lied to a teacher that I went to class but I really didn’t and it worked.”
CAS sophomore Lourania Oliver likes put a twist on the sick excuse that teachers don’t question.
“I say I’m having really bad menstrual days when I don’t actually have my period,” Oliver said.
Last semester, Tandon graduate student Devon Powell really wanted to go to NYU’s Flurry event, but he had class.
“I told my teacher I had to work on my research and that I work best from home,” Powell said. “I almost got caught though when [WSN] interviewed me at the event.”
Some students forgo the excuses completely. Environment and Society professor David Kanter recounts being in a bar late and seeing his student come in. The next morning in class the student didn’t show up. The student, however, didn’t send an email nor did he attempt to explain his absence. The question on everyone’s mind has finally been answered: one can be too hungover to even feign an illness or bereavement over the death of a beloved pet.
From pretending to be Jewish for an entire semester in order to miss class on the Jewish holidays to forging a death in the family to go to Coachella, professors have pretty much heard it all. Based on the attitudes of most of the professors asked — regardless of intention or goodwill, or if the tall tale was told with bravado or blasé indifference — excuses always seem to fall flat. If there’s one thing we should hope to get out of our systems before graduation, let it be our terrible excuses.
Email Kate Holland at [email protected] .
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Providing your child with the support they need is paramount for their success. Dog Ate My Homework is based on a foundation of putting education first. Ensuring that every child gets the necessary support they need when they need it. Empower your child’s developmental years with tailor-made support that matches their needs.
Make ‘Mum! The dog ate my homework!’ A thing of the past.
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A quick refresher, support to go further, and a setup for the coming school session. Our holiday workshops can be valuable tools in student success.
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Cole is a proud passionate director of Dog Ate My Homework. With over 15 years classroom teaching experience, Cole has a passion for education. Cole specialises in practical subjects with hands on learning focus.
Grant is one of the founding directors of DAMH. He truly believes in inclusive education practices and believes that no child should go backwards. Grant has taught in the Education Queensland system for over 10 years. He has spent the majority of his time in the upper primary sector (years 4-6) however he has had many experiences with children in the younger years, as well as the special needs sector.
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The dog ate my homework. " The dog ate my homework " (or " My dog ate my homework ") is an English expression which carries the suggestion of being a common, poorly fabricated excuse made by schoolchildren to explain their failure to turn in an assignment on time. The phrase is referenced, even beyond the educational context, as a sarcastic ...
Forrest Wickman, a writer for Slate, describes the legend of the 6th-century Saint Ciarán of Clonmacnoise as the alleged first recorded "the dog ate my homework" story. According to the tale, Saint Ciarán had a tame young fox that would take his writings to his master for him. One day, the fox grew up and decided to eat the leather strap ...
Getty Images/iStockphoto. Would you look at that: The dog really did eat their homework. A teacher was left shocked after her pet pooch devoured her class' assignments, leaving paper fragments ...
Tennis balls were also a common snack for dogs according to 24 per cent of pet owners. Dogs are also eating toys (20 per cent), underwear (16 per cent), festive decorations (10 per cent ...
I got rid of all this so you have more time to pet me!". Uhh . . . You see . . . MY dog ate YOUR homework 😅. . . The ultimate switcheroo! I would have LOVE for a teacher to come in and say, "Kids. You all got As. My dog ate your homework." Admit it, you gave it to him so you wouldn't have to grade them.
Sometimes The Dog Really Does Eat Your Homework. Last week, we brought you the story of how the phrase "The Dog Ate My Homework" came to be and how it morphed into a palpably ridiculous excuse ...
The Dog Ate My Homework….And Other Lame Excuses. When I was in high school we had, for a short period, a poodle named Dusty Joe. I loathed that dog. I know, such strong emotion for a dog, but, alas, it fits my feelings toward Dusty Joe. Dusty Joe was a one dog wrecking company. The interesting thing about him was he only shredded the new ...
Definition of the dog ate my homework in the Idioms Dictionary. the dog ate my homework phrase. What does the dog ate my homework expression mean? Definitions by the largest Idiom Dictionary. ... It appears everyone's friend, the Internal Revenue Service, ...
My Dog Ate My Homework - Kenn Nesbitt's Poetry4kids.com
As it turns out, dogs really do eat paper from time to time. If you explain this to your teacher — and show her what scraps remain, if any — you just might get an extension to re-do that assignment. Better yet, make use of modern technology and do your homework on the computer, so you can save it and print out a copy whenever you need it!
The excuse "the dog ate my homework" probably dates to the Paleolithic era when a creative student met the first dog. Poor canines have been blamed for academic failures for the next 15,000 years. While the excuse continues to be an old favorite, students today have applied their creativity to parents, families, other pets and now of course ...
That's because that dog was clearly paid off by one of the students. That husky looks like a real nut job. If you can find a calm husky they are the best dogs in the world but most of them get turnt up to an 11 way too easily. Dog breed most likely to scream YOLO in your face if they could talk.
These Oh-So-2018 Homework Excuses Will Make You LOL. We've come a long way since blaming it on the dog. "My dog ate my homework" is, like, so yesterday. While the times they are a-changin', so, too, are students' homework excuses. Today's digital natives have come up with some pretty inventive reasons for avoiding academic ...
December 22, 2019 12:30 AM — 30m. 3 5 28. Lauren Layfield takes over The Dog Ate My Homework, joining in-house prankster Adam B for silliness, pranks and loads of laughs.They are joined by team captains Mia and Samuel and special guests Sam and Mark, The Dumping Ground's Annabelle Davis and comedian Lauren Pattison.
1st — empty to say hello to audience. 2nd — picture of your dog and teared copybook if you have it. 3rd — empty slide to make audience focus on your speech. You can't succumb to temptation ...
I cant tell her my dog ate my homework!" She told me she had an idea. The next day I walk into class with my mom. She asks for everyone to turn in their homework, and my mom and I approach her. We explained what happened, and handed her a little plastic bag filled with the paper shreds left over from my homework. She stares at it for a few ...
With a whole lot of scrambling and some great hustle by my injured colleague Ernie, we located the laptop, secured the information and got a version to the customer a few days after the deadline. Lessons Learned. No matter how legitimate, excuses just sound like "the dog ate my homework" to some people.
My dog ate my homework! : a collection of funny poems by Lansky, Bruce. Publication date 2009 Topics Humorous poetry, American, Children's poetry, American, Poetry, Humorous poetry Publisher Minnetonka, MN : Meadowbrook Press ; New York : Distributed by Simon & Schuster Collection
My Dog Ate My Homework! by Bruce Lansky. Members: Reviews: Popularity: Average rating: Conversations: 249: 3: 111,195 (3.13) None: A collection of humorous poem that are very good to read out loud. all members
The innovative doggie mechanism safely shreds Homework Sheets into 16 strips and mixes them up as they exit the Dog's rear end. Simple rules and fast-paced gameplay make The Dog Ate My Homework ideal for children aged 5 and up. Players feed the Homework into the dog's mouth, turn his ear, and retrieve the shreds out of the dog's rear end.
My Dog Ate My Homework and Other Excuses. An empty classroom in 194 Mercer Street. WSN has compiled a list of the best excuses students have conjured to skip class. NYU students are paying more than the GDP of the South Asian country of Bhutan for a formal education.
The dog ate my homework!' A thing of the past. Learning Options. Every child learns differently. For some, our group sessions provide the perfect space to support their learning, prompt peer engagement and craft successful peer reinforcement. And for others, 1 on 1 tutoring provides unmatched support at key times in their learning journey.