Wouldnt mixing all the paint and washing up liquid (not to mention the faffing around with straws!) eat into valuble exam time though Sarah?Originally Posted by Sar
Oh, but that's so pretty! I'd like exams on that!!
Wouldnt mixing all the paint and washing up liquid (not to mention the faffing around with straws!) eat into valuble exam time though Sarah?Originally Posted by Sar
Oh, but that's so pretty! I'd like exams on that!!
Who needs extra exam time when you've got the washing-up liquid, paint and straw combo?!!Originally Posted by maverick_kitten
Wouldnt mixing all the paint and washing up liquid (not to mention the faffing around with straws!) eat into valuble exam time though Sarah?
I remember at primary school a boy called Richard was banned from makign bubble paper as he couldnt tell the difference between 'blow' and 'inhale'.Originally Posted by Sar
Who needs extra exam time when you've got the washing-up liquid, paint and straw combo?!!
I would be in my element!!
Originally Posted by maverick_kitten
I remember at primary school a boy called Richard was banned from makign bubble paper as he couldnt tell the difference between 'blow' and 'inhale'.
After drinking almost a whole cup of washing up liquid and paint, he threw up lovely rainbow hues all over the carpet.
I'm guessing not... But our version sounds a lot more fun!Originally Posted by Firefly*21
Do we know what bubble paper is now?
Next it will be writing with rubber pencils and the withdrawl of even pritt stick!!Originally Posted by maverick_kitten
Personally I blame the nanny state.
First of all we are given safety scissors, now we are expected to write on bubbles!
At least it rules out the possibility of paper cuts..
It could be circular paper then?!Originally Posted by maverick_kitten
Maybe its paper that has had all the corners snipped of for safety reasons (there have been cases of people poking eyes out with a sharp corner of white a4) so its round like a bubble?