289>Instead of backing up their opinions they cry like babies %26amp; insult people as if it%26#039;s going to bother me. I could care less if you don%26#039;t like my opinion about the cacer of the WWE HHH. Least i%26#039;m not wasting my time making useless Anti-Cena websites as if it such a great accomplishement. HHH is a cancer %26amp; whoever don%26#039;t like it you will learn to get over it.
Reply:I don%26#039;t understand why people love HHH..
-His wrestling is average, it%26#039;s nothing great.
-He is a greedy bastard in real life, thats why he gives himself the push and makes the wrestlers with talent job to him.
-He%26#039;s old and will end up retiring soon anyway.
-His nose takes up the entire wrestling ring.
Reply:you speak your mind i%26#039;ll give you that.
Reply:ROH %26quot;Driven%26quot; is set for its debut tonight on iN DEMAND on September 28th at 10pm. If you are used to watching PPVs on Sunday you can watch %26quot;Driven%26quot; on iN DEMAND on Sunday, Sept. 30th at 8pm. Everyone who has witnessed %26quot;Driven%26quot; is raving about it. The talk is centered on the match of the year candidate pitting Bryan Danielson against Nigel McGuinness.
Don%26#039;t miss the pro wrestling PPV of the year!!! Check out what the hard-to-please critics are saying:
%26quot;...after seeing the recent WWE and TNA television and PPV offerings, it only took five minutes into the first match (of %26quot;Driven%26quot;) where you felt you were getting a product that blows away the big leagues of U.S. wrestling...those who do see it, unless you are so indoctrinated into a different style that you can%26#039;t accept new stuff, it%26#039;ll be awfully hard not to like this show a lot....It has significantly better wrestling than TNA minus the headache inducing booking....%26quot; - Dave Meltzer - September 26th edition of The Wrestling Observer Newsletter
%26quot;I said Respect is Earned was the third best PPV behind Backlash and WrestleMania, but Driven leaves them all behind, and by a substantial margin.%26quot; - J.D. Dunn at 411mania.com (http://www.411mania.com/wrestling/tv_rep...
%26quot;Danielson vs. Nigel is as good as pro wrestling gets in today%26#039;s generation. If you have given up on old school wrestling, believing that genre is dead forever, you might want to give this PPV an order. All you have to lose is $10 but I honestly believe you%26#039;ll get ten times that amount in athletic wrestling action. Complete thumbs up. Order this show as soon as you can.%26quot; - Mike Johnson at PWInsider.com (http://www.pwinsider.com/ViewArticle.asp...
%26quot;(10.0) You must buy this PPV and watch it. If you’ve never given ROH a shot, they deserve your money for this show. It is the best PPV I’ve seen since “One Night Stand” in 2005. This was simply an amazing show from top to bottom. The McGuinness-Danielson matches is one of those matches I’ll go back and watch from time to time as the years go by, as it will never get old watching the masterpiece they put on in front of a rabid crowd in Philadelphia where ROH was born.%26quot; - Sean Radican at PWTorch.com (http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/PPV_R...
You can catch %26quot;Driven%26quot; replays for only $9.95 now on TVN cable systems and The DISH Network. Check your local listings for channels and times. Look for DISH replays on Sept. 27th and 30th.
Replays of %26quot;Driven%26quot; will air on TVN Cable Systems on Sept. 27th at 3pm, 28th at 6pm %26amp; 11:30pm and 30th at 3pm.
Reply:No, you are wasting your time by TRYING to deface a stabled fan favorite. Stop trying, UR WASTING YOUR TIME!
Reply:Will you get over being such a idiot.
Reply:HHH is the shisnit and he tottaly kicks *** in the ring and has a great way in which he insults people.
Reply:speak youre mind and i will give you that and all triple h is out to do is make a name for himself
Reply:You are entitled to your opinion and I%26#039;m not going to throw insults at you for it. But it seems to me that people who dislike Triple H don%26#039;t make many valid points of their own. Yeah so he is married to the bosses daughter but he got at least half of his titles before they were an item. It is true that Triple H doesn%26#039;t wrestler a great variety of wrestlers anymore but you have to earn his trust to wrestle him. After the injuries he has had who can blame him for not wrestling some of the more careless wrestlers. If I was in wrestling I wouldn%26#039;t want to face sloppy workers either and if I had the pull to do something about it I would. In my eyes the guy is a great entertainer and better than most in ring. Has he gotten a few breaks and more title shots because of Stephanie? I suppose but then again nepotism is how the world works. Learn to live with it.
Reply:He%26#039;s the only reason why I watch RAW and that%26#039;s what he%26#039;s supposed to do GET PEOPLE TO WATCH/ATTEND THE SHOW. And unlike some other popular superstars, HHH can actually wrestle.
Why don%26#039;t you get a life?
Reply:Hey u jealous of TRIPLE H u must be,he is the best wrestler in the business and he is my main guy.u r jealous of him.
Reply:And in other news, kids who fail...
Many children experience a time when keeping up with school work is difficult. These periods may last several weeks and may include social problems as well as a slide in academic performance.
Research suggests that problems are more likely to occur during a transitional year, such as moving from elementary to middle school, or middle school to high school.
Some adolescents are able to get through this time with minimal assistance from their parents or teachers. It may be enough for a parent to be available simply to listen and suggest coping strategies, provide a supportive home environment, and encourage the child%26#039;s participation in school activities.
However, when the difficulties last longer than a single grading period, or are linked to a long-term pattern of poor school performance or behavior problems, parents and teachers need to intervene.
Identifying Adolescents Who Are At Risk for Failure
Some %26quot;at-risk%26quot; indicators, such as those listed here, may represent persistent problems from the early elementary school years for some children. Other students may overcome early difficulties but begin to experience related problems during middle school or high school. For others, some of these indicators may become noticeable only in early adolescence.
To intervene effectively, parents and teachers can be aware of some common indicators of an adolescent at risk for school failure, including:
Attention problems as a young child -- the student has a school history of attention issues or disruptive behavior.
Multiple retentions in grade -- the student has been retained one or more years.
Poor grades -- the student consistently performs at barely average or below average levels.
Absenteeism -- the student is absent five or more days per term.
Lack of connection with the school -- the student is not involved in sports, music, or other school-related extracurricular activities.
Behavior problems -- the student may be frequently disciplined or show a sudden change in school behavior, such as withdrawing from class discussions.
Lack of confidence -- the student believes that success is linked to native intelligence rather than hard work, and believes that his or her own ability is insufficient, and nothing can be done to change the situation.
Limited goals for the future -- the student seems unaware of career options available or how to attain those goals.
When more than one of these attributes characterizes an adolescent, the student will likely need assistance from both parents and teachers to complete his or her educational experience successfully. Girls, and students from culturally or linguistically diverse groups, may be especially at risk for academic failure if they exhibit these behaviors. Stepping back and letting these students %26quot;figure it out%26quot; or %26quot;take responsibility for their own learning%26quot; may lead to a deeper cycle of failure within the school environment.
Teens Want To Feel Connected to Their Family and Their School
In a recent survey, when students were asked to evaluate their transitional years, they indicated interest in connecting to their new school and requested more information about extracurricular activities, careers, class schedules, and study skills. Schools that develop programs that ease transitions for students and increase communication between schools may be able to reduce student failure rates.
The Role of Parenting Style
Parenting style may have an impact on the child%26#039;s school behavior. Many experts distinguish among permissive, authoritarian, and authoritative parenting styles. These parenting styles are associated with different combinations of warmth, support, and limit-setting and supervision for children.
The permissive style tends to emphasize warmth and neglect limit-setting and supervision; the authoritarian style tends to emphasize the latter and not the former; while the authoritative style is one in which parents offer warmth and support, and limit-setting and supervision.
When the authoritative parenting style is used, the adolescent may be more likely to experience academic success. Authoritative parents are warm and responsive but are also able to establish and enforce standards for their children%26#039;s behavior, monitor conduct, and encourage communication. Authoritative parents make clear that they expect responsible behavior from their child their adolescent or the school when their teen seems to be having difficulty.
However, it is important to remember that adolescents need their parents not only to set appropriate expectations and boundaries, but also to advocate for them.
Teachers can ease a parent%26#039;s concerns by including the parent as part of the student%26#039;s educational support team.
When an adolescent is having difficulty, parents and teachers can assist by:
Making the time to listen to and try to understand the teen%26#039;s fears or concerns;
Setting appropriate boundaries for behavior that are consistently enforced;
Encouraging the teen to participate in one or more school activities;
Attending school functions, sports, and plays;
Meeting as a team, including parents, teachers, and school counselor, asking how they can support the teen%26#039;s learning environment, and sharing their expectations for the child%26#039;s future;
Arranging tutoring or study group support for the teen from the school or the community through organizations such as the local YMCA or a local college or university;
Providing a supportive home and school environment that clearly values education;
Helping your child think about career options by arranging for visits to local companies and colleges, picking up information on careers and courses, and encouraging an internship or career-oriented part-time job;
Encouraging the teen to volunteer in the community or to participate in community groups such as the YMCA, Scouting, 4-H, religious organizations, or other service-oriented groups to provide an out-of-school support system;
Emphasizing at home and in school the importance of study skills, hard work, and follow-through.
Don%26#039;t Give Up on Your Child
Understanding the factors that may put an adolescent at-risk for academic failure will help parents determine if their teen is in need of extra support. Above all, parents need to persevere. The teen years do pass, and most adolescents survive them, in spite of bumps along the way.
Being aware of common problems can help parents know when it is important to reach out and ask for help before a difficult time develops into a more serious situation.
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