Mooncake Festival

Just got home. Was doing project again... a couple of weeks more for early hand in bonus marks... 1 mark/day mate. Didn't stay long in the lab. about 3 hours. My software enginner was tired. Had dinner at nearby (10 min walk from Uni) Chinese-Vietnamese stall. After that, went to BWS (Beer, Wine, Spirits) store. Its a place where they sell liquor. There's BWS everywhere! When there're shops, there's a BWS somewhere. Bought blueberry vodka at A$9.99 for 4. Share it with 2 other friends.

Why all of the sudden buy vodka? Cos it's the mooncake festival! haha. 以茶代酒。No... its 以酒代茶... Haha... Friends bought some mooncakes from Chinatown and down to the park!

Moon was blocked by clouds, think it'll rain tomorrow....

There're a few bbq pits at the park, and they are free! There's light till i don't know what time. Its still on when i left at 1230am. Think might go there after the exams. got 2 months to slack after the exams.

Didn't really ate any mooncakes cos i don't really like them... kinda dry and sweet... Uncomfortable for my throat.

Still got tonnes of work to do, tutorials to hand up.

Do you know?
"When your child brings home a poor report card, the best advice is not to react immediately," says education expert Nick Whitebred of education centre Oxford Learning. "Instead, say, 'Thank you, I'll review this and then we can talk about it later.' Adults must remember that children are sensitive. They deserve respect, and we should take every opportunity to boost their confidence and self-esteem. Negative comments or vague criticism will limit your child's motivation and potential for success."
1. Don't blame or explode.
2. Don't say, "If only you had tried harder." You could actually demoralise and discourage your child.
3. Offer solutions:"I see your mark in maths a little below average. I think we can improve next term by developing your math skills."

"Istorie înăuntru art.hot. proces" (Romanian)