MY MORNINGAt 7.15am I was in a deep sleep until I heard my baby crying, it was 7.29am, I thought please put the dummy back in your mouth and go back to sleep- It’s too early, but it was
Trang 1MY MORNING
At 7.15am I was in a deep sleep until I heard my baby crying, it was 7.29am, I thought please put the dummy back in your mouth and go back to sleep- It’s too early, but it was too late, my daughter woke up I heard her as she was entering
my bedroom, I tried to pretend to be asleep but it didn’t work, I heard her saying “mummy Caleb is awake” so I got up While I was walking to his bedroom with my eyes half closed I stood on a toy and hurt my foot, but when I heard Caleb laughing I forgot the pain, I picked him up and kissed him on his head, he was very happy to see me, just like every morning All 3 of us went in to the living room, I put on Babytv and I changed the language to English, I knew that like every morning this would keep the children quiet while I was making their breakfast I heated Caleb’s milk and gave it to him I helped my daughter on to her chair at the table and gave her some cereal While she was eating she was singing along with the television, It was very cute! After I tidied the kitchen and then I dressed Caleb, Caaliyah wanted to choose her clothes to wear, so we went into her bedroom and she choose a blue skirt and a pink t-shirt While the children were playing with their toys, I was preparing my lesson for Amelie
At 8.30am I woke up my husband, I took a shower and did my hair and
make-up While I was hurrying out of the door, I kissed my family and I ran out the door to my car At 9.00am I arrived at Les Petits Bilingues I started to prepare
my work for the day ahead While I was at work, the phone didn’t stop ringing,
It was Stephanie she was phoning to check everything was ok as it was an open day One student signed up today for next year and many people came in and they asked me questions At 12.30pm I ate my lunch and at 1.15pm I went to
my car and I drove to La Londe where my student Amelie lives