If there are any stables nearby, start hanging around so people will eventually not see you as a stranger; when you feel comfortable or opportunity knocks, start talking to people-- don't get too close to the horses or touch them without asking--if it seems okay, ask questions, people like to talk about their horses and most horse people are happy to talk to someone like you (they may even have been just like you). As for jobs, everyone starts out cleaning stalls and picking up manure; and as with everything else, there is an efficient way to clean a stall, and when you learn how to do that (by watching how it's done and volunteering) and get good at it, then maybe you canget a paying job at the stables--cleaning stalls.
Horses can eat chickpeas without any ill effect. Horses can eat almost any grain without consequence. Some horses do have preferences and will not eat all grains.
No, all horses are trained to fall and alot of the scenes are done with special effects.
They are also known as the horses of the sea
Yes, horses can eat satsumas in moderation as a treat. However, it's important to remove any seeds and peel them to avoid any choking hazards. While satsumas are safe for horses to eat occasionally, they should not make up a significant portion of their diet.
Horses should not eat broad beans, as they contain substances that can be toxic to them. It is best to avoid feeding broad beans to horses and stick to their regular diet of hay, grass, and commercial feeds.
yes that is actually quite tall for an 8th grader in any part of the world.
just about any 9th grader... and most 8th graders
An 8th grader can start saving for college by opening a savings account specifically for education expenses, where they can deposit any money earned from chores, part-time jobs, or gifts. They can also consider starting a small side business, such as dog walking or babysitting, to generate additional income. Additionally, setting up a budget to track spending and prioritize savings can help build a habit of saving. Lastly, exploring scholarship opportunities early on can provide financial aid as they approach college.
Of course! There aren't any laws against who you can like or dislike! If you are in 7th grade that doesn't mean you can't like someone a year or so older than you! And don't worry about what other people think, if you like this person you like this person!
Sorry, I dont know any 'hot seniors" and Im in Junior high, he goes to the highschool, and yes, i am answering my own question, reffering to the last answer. someone tell me what to do!!
You are a 6th grader, you don't need any worries. Once you hit summer between 7th and 8th grade, your shapes will come.
You could a be a helper or a groom at your local stables, but you would probably not be paid. You would also need BSM training.
I ride horses because my horse needs exercise. If I don't ride her, she wouldn't receive any exercise, and her health would decline.
Can your father, mother, aunt or uncle teach you to dance? My cousin taught me.
Before you consider even applying for a job, sort out your grammar! You should say "ARE there any jobs you would be able to do with animals... etc." Answer time now. There are actually university courses specializing in equitation, etcetera, so I assume that yes, working with horses is a viable option. You could be a vet, equine physiotherapist, riding instructor, the possibilities are endless.
A NWEA math score of 185 for an 8th grader is generally considered below grade level. Typically, 8th graders are expected to score higher, often in the range of 220-240, depending on the testing norms. However, it's important to consider individual progress and context, such as the student's learning background and any areas of improvement. It's advisable to use this score as a starting point for identifying specific skills that may need attention.
It's only a four year difference. But in teenage years that's a big number. Talk to your parents and see what they think about it before you make any decisions, you are still a child after all. The younger you are, the more impact age difference has. You are still in elementary school and they are going into high school. You say no.