I just woke up from my 4-hour nap. Theres definitely a reason why i slept. I don't simply sleep in the afternoon unless i SERIOUSLY need it. and yes, I seriously need it today.
I had some gotong-royong in school today. it was quite satisfying. =) Im supposed to pass something to mr.tiew but he forgot abt me and left home early. =(
Reached home and watched some boring movie and i slept on the sofa.
when i woke up, my mum and sister are arguing AGAIN. then, out of the blue i got scolded too.
what did i do?? So she start complaining abt ME, SLEEPING just now coz i said i got a lot of work to do and im not going out of the house for dinner last night.
there goes my mood. i still have homework to do.
I signed up and started tuition last Friday at Prestasi. So, I'll be having tuition on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. I'll be starting Add maths and maybe chemistry at Dinamik next month. I need to buy some books now....
sleepy me...
Theres a probability that I might not update at all next week. Coz I'll be busy everyday except on Sunday.
*edits*
Anyway, as of of you people know from the news, radio, newspaper, online, posters plastered everywhere in Ampang, PJ and so on, everyone is searching for a 5-year-old girl, Sharlinie who went missing a few days ago. Poor girl. I feel really afraid for her. I hope she doesn't end up like Nurin's case. What on earth are those people thinking kidnapping young girls?? A trend? ugh!!! Why would someone wanna kidnap a 5-year-old girl???!!!?!?! Everyone is looking for her. No one wants the same incident to be repeated. Well, I really really really hope she will be returned/found ASAP.
Now, I have to list down a thousand reasons before going out alone or walking home alone like what i did on wednesday or walking alone to tuition, and so on. What was I thinking walking home alone on wednesday?? I must be out of my mind.
Hmm... These 2 pictures look almost alike. its the way i tilt my head but the opposite side. omg.
Here is something i got from a blogger.
KSP offers the following tips to help parents keep their children safe:
- Know where your children are at al times. Know the names of their friends and their addresses and phone numbers.
- Have you children check in with you when they arrive or depart from a location or when there is a change of plans.
- Never leave a child unattended in a vehicle, whether it is running or not.
- Remind children never to hitchhike.
- Screen babysitters and caregivers. Check out references with other families.
- If your child is missing from home, search the house thoroughly including closets, piles of laundry, in and under beds, inside large appliances and vehicles, including trunks - anywhere a child could crawl or hide. Search the yard surrounding your home and your neighbors.
- If you still cannot find your child, call your law enforcement agency immediately. When a child is missing, there is no waiting period necessary before a report can be taken.
- When you call law enforcement, provide you child’s name, date of birth, weight, height and any other identifiers such as eyeglasses and braces. Tell them when you noticed the child was missing and what clothing they were wearing (include colors, brand names, rips and patterns, accessories such as barrettes, ribbons, earrings, cell phones, beepers, purses, toys, etc.). Provide names of any medication the child takes, when it was last taken and when it is due next.
- Look around your home for clues to your child’s whereabouts or destination of travel. Try not to disturb anything in the child’s room that could aid in locating them.
- Have a recent head-and-shoulders, school portrait-type color photo of your child in which the face is clearly seen in clear focus. If possible, it should be in a digitized form on a compact disk (CD) to minimize the time required to distribute it to law enforcement. The photo should be updated at least every six months for children six years of age or younger or once a year for those older.
- If your child disappears in a store, notify the store manager or security office. Then immediately call your local law enforcement agency.
- Teach your children their complete name, age, address and phone number from an early age.
- Teach your children how to operate a telephone/cell phone and how to dial 9-9-9
- Teach your children never to give out personal information on the phone or online. Don’t tell anyone they are home alone.
- Teach your children never to answer the door without an adult present.
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