Student diversity day....
Ok bullie family members Eli has a student diversity day where I go in and share info on our family, culture, traditions ect. So I first thought of of course Ems since most know I'm an EMT and I thought of taking the rescue truck up and showing the kids the lights and sirens and letting them listen to their hearbeat with my scope, teach them when and when not to call 911......fun for a pre schooler right......but then I thought wait a minute I could take this oppertunity to teach them about Bull Terriers and educate them on this wonderful Breed. But how do I do this and not cause contraversy?? His teacher gave the green light to beable to take Cleo in his class and let th err kids see her and I thought of making puppy chow chex mix for a snack!!! Need ideas on how to not call out the ignorant parents who think that pit bulls ( yup what the uneducated tbink they are) are the devil. Any ideas anyone?????????
Your actions speak so loudly I cannot hear your words.
Comments
We brought my parents' Akita one year because it was only a couple of months old and looked like a mini bear. Another year, we brought my younger son's Corgi puppy. Looking back, the kids do go wild wanting to rush up to the animal. We could have never brought the Akita as an adult, not even five kids would have been a good idea for that individual dog. Our Corgi was so gentle and docile, it could have handled a hundred kids screaming at once and kept licking faces for hours.
After seeing it many, many times over several years with two kids at the school, my two cents would be that it really depends on your individual dog. Personally, for me, my concern would be how my dog would react to new, and possibly loud because they're so excited, groups of little people rushing up. If your dog is used to lots of neighborhood kids or kids coming over for play dates, that would probably give you an idea how it would go. Like Halloween, for instance, when lots of different kids are around.
I love the idea of teaching them how to take care of a dog. Having two sons, playing with an ambulance up close would have made their day. Is it possible they'll let you come back another day so that you can bring the dog one day and a special day to teach them about the right time to call 911, what happens when someone is sick and needs to go in an ambulance, etc?