3/30/2023 0 Comments Iremind review![]() I also like how there are “office hours “you can set so it will tell the student that it is outside of your office hours if they try to contact you at an appropriate time. I like how parents can sign up as a parent so when you send a messages either you can pick parents or students, and I also like how there is an individual messaging option for a student to reach out to their teacher individually. ![]() I love how I can schedule messages in advance, and even send a picture, or a video if needed. Remind allows this communication to be secure without exchanging phone numbers. PROSĪs a teacher, communicating with parents and reminding students of information is critical. ![]() Students love it, parents love it, and everyone seems happy with all of the things that it offers. I recommend this book to everyone that loves boy-meets-girl (again) books and especially to those that have just finished high school and don’t know what to do next, THIS WILL INSPIRE YOU.Remind has been very helpful to me as a teacher during my entire career. This book was everything I ever wished for it to be and certainly doesn’t disappoint! The characters development throughout the book was really inspiring. Overall, I found this book to be very relatable, fast paced and raw. I saw a lot of myself in the character Milo, I don’t (and still don’t) know what to do after high school while all my friends go off and go to uni, I also would LOVE to work in a bookstore (who doesn’t though?) and I also found Layla to be a fun and intriguing character to read about, also found her to be a very strong, courageous and independent character which I admire in her. This book has your three main necessities needed from your typical OZ YA book: road trips, romance and kangaroos. I got this book just after I myself had finished high school, and I found that this is a book incredibly needed as I myself was stuck in a 1) reading slump 2) in a HUGE state of ‘what do I do now’ and 3) because at that time, it was probably as relatable as it would ever be. While it’s a summer they’ll never forget, is it one they want to remember?Ī boy-meets-girl-again story from the award-winning author of The Intern and Faking It. What begins as innocent banter between Milo and Layla soon draws them into a tangled mess with a guarantee that someone will get hurt. Not that she’s letting on how tough things have been. She pushed away her dad, dropped out of school and recently followed her on-again-off-again boyfriend back to town because she has nowhere else to go. But they haven’t spoken since her mum’s funeral. Then Layla Montgomery barrels back into his world after five years without so much as a text message.Īs kids, Milo and Layla were family friends who shared everything – hiding out in her tree house, secrets made at midnight, and sunny afternoons at the river. His girlfriend is 200km away, his mates have bailed for bigger things and he is convinced he’s missed the memo reminding him to plan the rest of his life. It’s the summer after high school ends and everyone is moving on. REMIND ME HOW THIS ENDS BY GABRIELLE TOZER BOOK REVIEW:
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