Comments on: http://gwendolynzepeda.com/2008/01/777/ website of an author Tue, 19 May 2015 00:20:12 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=4.2.38 By: Anonymous http://gwendolynzepeda.com/2008/01/777/comment-page-1/#comment-201 Mon, 09 Nov 2009 07:31:41 +0000 http://gwendolynzepeda.com/new/2008/01/777/#comment-201 Gwen, what an honor you have given me. I really was a tough third grade teacher, but I tried to make all of you laugh, too. Remember the Johnny Texas unit with the first person presentations and all of the food. Imagine that- a teacher being allowed to cook in the classroom- and not one child died of poisoning! What a good time we had in those days when school could be fun for kids and teachers: fieldtrips, student programs with 600+ children and packed houses for every performance, and spontaneous hugs between teachers and students just because we loved each other.
P.S. The M stood for Marie!

]]> By: Anonymous http://gwendolynzepeda.com/2008/01/777/comment-page-1/#comment-278 Mon, 09 Nov 2009 07:31:41 +0000 http://gwendolynzepeda.com/new/2008/01/777/#comment-278 Gwen, what an honor you have given me. I really was a tough third grade teacher, but I tried to make all of you laugh, too. Remember the Johnny Texas unit with the first person presentations and all of the food. Imagine that- a teacher being allowed to cook in the classroom- and not one child died of poisoning! What a good time we had in those days when school could be fun for kids and teachers: fieldtrips, student programs with 600+ children and packed houses for every performance, and spontaneous hugs between teachers and students just because we loved each other.
P.S. The M stood for Marie!

]]> By: Anonymous http://gwendolynzepeda.com/2008/01/777/comment-page-1/#comment-355 Mon, 09 Nov 2009 07:31:41 +0000 http://gwendolynzepeda.com/new/2008/01/777/#comment-355 Gwen, what an honor you have given me. I really was a tough third grade teacher, but I tried to make all of you laugh, too. Remember the Johnny Texas unit with the first person presentations and all of the food. Imagine that- a teacher being allowed to cook in the classroom- and not one child died of poisoning! What a good time we had in those days when school could be fun for kids and teachers: fieldtrips, student programs with 600+ children and packed houses for every performance, and spontaneous hugs between teachers and students just because we loved each other.
P.S. The M stood for Marie!

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