Dear Ann Landers, "Our school's cross-graded, multiethnic, individ-ualized learning program is designed to enhance the concept of an 2 4 2 ANN LANDERS open-ended learning program with emphasis on a continuum of mul-tiethnic, academically enriched learning, using the identified intellec-tually gifted child as the agent or director of his own learning. Major emphasis is on cross-graded, multiethnic learning with the main ob
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Our Reader to Reader Question of the Week:
Dear Readers, , too. Even if you can’t help me, it will make me feel better. Whenever my husband introduces me to anyone, or refers to me in conver-sation, he calls me “the wife.” It’s never “MY wife” it’s always “THE wife.” Doesn’t that sound cold and impersonal? The word “MY” is definitely in his vocabulary. He uses it in connection with his secretary, his office, his newspaper, his dog and sometimes his son. Why does my husband do this to me? Is there a solution? arms length life partner dear partner: Speech patterns can mean something or nothing. Often they are established out of habit. If it bugs you to be called “the wife,” speak up, first privately, then pub-licly. But in a nice way. Example: “Please,
