Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt

This is the Official Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt, and the best for birthday, Christmas, Holiday, Teacher’s, Mother’s Day, gift, Thanksgiving, Halloween, Saint Patrick’s Day, Father’s Day, President, Trump, Autism, LGBT, Hobbies, Family, Friends, Camping, Hiking, Camp Fire, Veteran, Film, Independence Day, Black Friday….

Fabric Material:

• 100% Certified Organic Cotton ring-spun jersey
• Light fabric (5.3 oz/yd² (180 g/m²))
• Runs true to size

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It takes 1-3 days to fulfill an order, after which it’s shipped out. The shipping time depends on your location, but can be estimated as follows: USA: 2-7 business days International: 10-20 business days. Available Size: XS, S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL Available Color: Black, Cardinal Red, Forest Green, Gold, Navy, Royal, Sport Grey, White…

STORAGE INSTRUCTIONS:

Do not use detergent containing chlorine, Do not use detergent, Drying, normal temperature, low heat. Regular ironing can be done by steam or dry ironing, and ironing cannot be more than 110 degrees Celsius. Delivery Your order will be printed exclusively for you within a few days. If you are in the US, Canada or Europe, you will receive your order within 3-7 business days after printing is complete. For all other countries, please allow between 10-14 business days. And you wanna design your own shirt by yourself for your team, your group or your family, you can sent us your design to gmal address [email protected].. We will make it for you. This shirt the official design from Hulktee.com. Available for T-shirt, hoodie, tank top, long sleeve, sweater, youth tee, onesie for men and women. Have a nice day!

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SHIPMENT METHOD	PROCESSING TIME	ESTIMATED DELIVERY TIME	SHIPMENT COST
Domestic US	1-3 business days	2-5 business day	USA First Hoodie or Sweat: $8 Additional Hoodie or Sweat: $2 First Shirt: $5 Additional Shirts: $2
International	2-5 business days	10-20 business day	International Hoodie or Sweat: $10 Shirt: $8

Ship from UK

SHIPMENT METHOD	PROCESSING TIME	ESTIMATED DELIVERY TIME	SHIPMENT COST
Domestic UK	1-3 business days	2-5 business day	UK First Hoodie or Sweat: $8 Additional Hoodie or Sweat: $2 First Shirt: $5 Additional Shirts: $2
Europe	1-3 business days	10-20 business day	Europe First Hoodie or Sweat: $8 Additional Hoodie or Sweat: $2 First Shirt: $5 Additional Shirts: $2

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And I love my nephew, but it’s not like he’s some naturally brilliant savant. He just has parents who give a shit and support his learning and reading. That’s just not happening for most kids these days. I don’t understand how this happens. Don’t students have to do book reports anymore? How do they keep passing the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and grade if they can hardly read? I’m only 22 but this just seems crazy to me. This is abominable. I’m coming up on 29, graduated HS in 2013. I was reading at a college level by the time I was in middle school and doing literary analysis, book reports, presentations. I was above the average but I also was aware that there were a lot of other kids that were smarter than me in some of my classes. Even an average or below average intelligent student in those days was well beyond functionally literate and able to handle algebra and even geometry, trig, and pre calc. Same with my 2nd grader. We’re actually contemplating taking her bookcase out of her room because she stays up way past her bedtime reading every night. I mean, we’re happy as hell that she’s such a voracious reader, but she’s absolutely not a morning person.

Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt, hoodie, long sleeve, v-neck tee

Then there’s our 5 year old. He’s big into Minecraft and always wants me to play with him. The other night, he said “We need to build a house. It will be 10 by 10, so we’ll need 100 blocks for the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and floor.” I looked at him in disbelief and asked how he knew that. “Well, there’s 10 rows of 10. 10 10’s makes 100.” So then I started asking different dimensions, 6×6, 12×12, 5×20, 4×16, etc. While it took him a bit, he figured it all out in his head. He’s got a summer birthday, and is the smallest physically in his class. We plan on having him do kindergarten again (the school is fine with it) though I hope he doesn’t get too bored. He kinda has that issue already I am in agreement with you. My students can’t pronounce words and don’t understand words even in context. They can’t organize their google drive or submit into a submission box. They are not digital natives just app using hominids. They are technological zombies. The thing is I have been telling them even the supposed tech skills you think you have will not be sufficient to compete against AI. The only thing that will save them is being more human than they have been raised to be. We are in a very challenging situation and unless we fix this problem we face a whole generation of non human humans.
This was my most shocking realization a few years ago. Teenagers sitting in front of a laptop, telling me they didn’t have Google. Insistently. Complete cognitive dissonance on my part until I realized – they have no idea what a search engine actually is. What a web-based anything is. They use apps, and the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and icon wasn’t on the screen, and therefore? No Google. Right? It’s weird, but I feel really lucky to be part of the generation born in the late 80’s/early 90’s who had relatively easy access to technology but still needed to learn to be able to use it – Windows 95/XP didn’t hold your hand. You didn’t have an app that did all the work for you. If I wanted music, I had to pirate it, and find out the hard way what happens if you download LinkinPark.exe from limewire. I had to figure out how to use a proxy to bypass my middle school’s firewall in order to show Salad Fingers and Homestar Runner to my idiot friends.

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It really feels like my students have no technological curiosity. If there’s a roadblock in between them and what they want to do, they just sit there. There’s no initiative to figure things out for themselves or search for things. And it drives me fucking nuts that they can’t be assed to read the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and very simple instructions I write for how to do simple things on chromebooks. Instead, they beg for me to do it for them. I spend a ton of time in the Minecraft subreddit (too much time) and the amount of kids asking how X works/why Y doesn’t work when the details are on a Wiki or a devs website (the place they got the software from in the first place) is surprising. The idea of people turning to social media to answer all questions is frightening.We did LOTS of typing in “computer class” in elementary school- Mavis Beacon teaches typing. Why did they stop teaching typing? How are these kids gonna work an office job ffs? Man I have a lot of complaints about my school system as a kid but they fuckin crushed it when teaching my class about computers and how to navigate the internet.
I know that we’re all discussing our country’s future implosion but the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and words “Salad Fingers” and “Homestar Runner* just smacked me with the wet fish of nostalgia. Same generation here, and I’m constantly frustrated by how inflexible my smartphone is when I want to manipulate a feature, it works one way and if I don’t like that way, too bad. It’s nothing like the PCs I grew up with that let me dig into the software and hardware and change whatever I wanted to, breaking things and learning how to fix it as well and gaining understanding of how my computer worked (today I build them recreationally). But many kids don’t even have PCs anymore and never did, just being raised on these smart devices that actively discourage and prevent explorative curiosity in the effort to keep them from breaking anything important; they either “just work” or they don’t, the owner gets no input. Hell, you can’t even pop out the battery anymore, which was bottom-level troubleshooting back in the day. I guess today’s solution is to throw it out. We must be about the same age. I’m not a “techie” but necessity (if pirated music counts as necessity) led me to become fairly adept.
To be fair, the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and generation older than us seem to have not technological curiosity either. They were younger than I am now when all this was happening. I don’t hesitate to learn a new tech. I’m having a blast with AI. But lots of older generation still can’t text their grandkids. Early 2000’s kid here. I installed Ubuntu on mine and a couple of my friends’ school-issued chromebooks to play Terraria during math class, and keylogged my parent’s computer to get the password to the router so I could use the internet after bedtime. I doubt those who are truly curious about what can be done won’t continue to exist, but it certainly seems to be much more rare now that things are so easy. My bonus daughter was gifted a tv from her great grandmother and she asked if she could hook the old PS3 up to it and she had absolutely no idea what to do or how to even proceed and just kind of waited around for a week hoping someone would just do it for her until she realized if she wanted Netflix she’d have to do it herself. They seek nothing. It is all in their hands and at their fingertips and they need to have information fed to them. If it doesn’t come via a feed, or if they don’t comprehend what is fed to them, then oh well. They don’t seek alternative points of view or question things or go down rabbit holes even.
They don’t ask questions or seek answers with the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and tools provided. They don’t. ‘Google it’ or understand how to navigate a website or click links. They can’t type, format or use programs. Swipe, click, watch. All passive. Not a teacher, hell barely out of highschool myself, and reading this I am astounded. I was born in 2002, maybe it’s specific for the early gen z born in the late 90’s and early 2000’s, but my whole life has been around computers. There were smartphones as a kid of course, and I had one, but 90% of my online activity in like 2012 would’ve been on the computer. It does shock me, but I shouldn’t be surprised given all the reasons why, that kids today are as technologically illiterate as my grandmother was when I was 12. Let alone the actual material, I don’t see how you could survive school without knowing how to ctrl-f a file, or browse file explorer. Jesus. And teachers are saying that we cannot fucking fix this. We can’t go back in time and force parents to interact with their children, teach empathy, model critical thinking, read together. But most humans don’t like to hear that they’ve failed; and honestly, the unchecked capitalism we’re steeped in does not promote good parenting. Each generation slips a little, and now we’ve outpaced our primate brains so far…
Try to get an under-parented teenager to put down a phone. Try. You’ll see every marker of addiction across enough attempts.This is such a minor thing but I feel it is telling. I’ve had tons of interactions with kids (late teen to pre teen) that don’t understand the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and difference between download and install. They’ll say they downloaded something but it isn’t there or isn’t working. I ask if they’ve taken the second step of installing…some respond “I thought it would do that automatically” and some respond with “wdym?”. It’s as if some don’t comprehend the basics when it comes to software yet they’ve got this high tech tool in constant use. I get that could be a lack of curiosity regarding how that tech works and/or assuming that auto-installation is the standard and/or just being a kid…still it surprises me how prevalent it is, especially into mid-to-late teens.
That and not hitting a primary source for assistance…instead hitting up social media…and not grasping that social media has zero obligation/responsibility for providing factual information. Wow- I mean, I’m no tech person. I actually consider my understanding of computers pretty rudimentary compared to those I know- my eyes glaze over when it comes to coding or manually inputting commands, but maybe it’s due to the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and fact I game on PC that I would know to open up a .rar file with winzip and then install the files manually into the correct place. This thread has given me a great amount of comfort as a young software engineer that I won’t be crowded out of the industry. If kids coming up now can’t use a computer, they certainly won’t be learning to code. As an aside if you do want to learn to code, the Odin project is a great place to learn. Do the JavaScript path.
I was also really intimidated by the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and terminal etc once upon a time. Everyone is at the beginning. Imposter syndrome is extremely common in this industry. Don’t let it deter you. Do they know how to use the Microsoft Office suite?! I took a class in high school called “business computing information systems.” It was basically just learning Office. We covered Word, Excel, PowerPoint, even Access. And it was very detailed. How to format graphs in Excel. How to specify number of points of spacing after a paragraph in Word or create your own tabs. It was one of the most useful classes I ever took. I always served as a sort of editor and proof reader in college for group projects because I had the best formatting skills.
My kids are handed laptops in kindergarten in their district. The assumption is there are no computers at home, so they’re taught how to use them at school. My kid doesn’t know how to use a web browser yet, but knows what to do when you take him to an age-appropriate educational page. He’s doing multiplication, reading and writing, and having a generally good educational time in 1st grade. I don’t know what the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and rest of the country is doing, but I think we are quickly going to have a huge educational divide in the country between districts that educated their students and districts that didn’t. And since most people don’t move far from home, this is going to be a local problem to those districts.
there’s a huge divide between gen z born pre 2004 and after imo. i was also born in 02 and have been deep in the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and PC sauce for the better part of 12 years now, building my first computer when i was 9 with my dad. i don’t meet many people who have the level of computer illiteracy described in this thread, that seems to be more a gen alpha thing. 2000. A lot of my internet usage was on the computer, especially at school. I think maybe 1 of my teachers had a tablet and we had to share that. Most of my internet usage at school was either on desktop computers or the school laptops that we had to return to the cart and plug in by the end of the period. I took typing classes in middle school. Still comes in handy. I also had to use flash drives back in my school days. We learned what a floppy disk was, but we didn’t use them. Our tech guy has said the same thing about the teachers at the school…there’s no icon so they don’t know how to get to things. Its not just kids.
Or follow directions. Teachers can be the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and worst. In spite of being one of those artsy-fartsy English types, I also spent some years as the staff tech trainer in the early aughts. Oh sweet baby cheezits. Remember, though (I tried to), that you’re dealing with the most stressed-out profession out there. Those affective defenses go up FAST. But wow, was I glad to not do that anymore. My job is tough, but I would never want to be the tech person at a school (k8 school approx 200 teachers and staff + 1700 students with 1:1 devices). He’s only on campus twice a week, which is ridiculous for any tech person, but especially one for this sized school. Why did they let honors get so watered down? In my high school, only the like top 10 students out of my class of over 900 took 5 AP classes. Now, I talk to very mediocre students who say they are in all AP classes. ??? I took calculus BC and when I went to college I was able to immediately start multi variable calculus. That was the only AP class I ever took.
I’ve been asked, repeatedly, what ‘right clicking’ means. They can’t search for something on their phone, they’ll just google it and re-download it. The only kids that have some experience on PCs rather than phones are gamers, the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and average kid has no idea what a computer can do and how to use it. Lol, I feel we’ve come full circle from the time when my computer class teacher removed the icons for the preinstalled games and assumed it was gone. Not knowing that they still existed and that their students could still find them in the windows folder. Smart phones have done an insane amount of damage to students. It’s crazy how many college students I meet who don’t know how to operate a computer at even a basic level, but spend all their free time on ipads or their phones. It used to be if you liked tech, you were computer literate, but the presence of smart phones and tablets has ruined that.
This is a thing often misunderstood by older generations. They call the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and 2000s+ generations “digital natives”, expecting them to be good at IT-related things due to growing up with it. I’ll say that was accurate for a part of the 90s-kids, where you grew up with constantly misbehaving operating systems like Windows 98 and needed to get technical more often than not. But it was a transitory phenomenon. With the rise of smartphones and tablets (and generally more reliable OS like later windows, macOS) with their various app stores, people just don’t have to engage with the technicalities anymore. Instead, they receive pre-made apps and content. In my experience, the 2000+ generation tends to be massively less tech-savvy than even people born in the 50s, who might only have started using computers well into their adulthood, but still at a more basic and technical level when they did. Tech in the social media era devoured the digital world of the 90s and early 2000s. Websites and devices now exist not to give access to a wider world, but to capture and constrain. These kids are not digital natives, they’re digital zoo animals.
On the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and other hand, if you ever wished the job market wasn’t so competitive, you’re in luck! Just wait 5 years or so Also, let’s cut the iPads out of school. I’m not even that old, I’m 30. Born in 93, but WHY do kids need iPads all day at school? Just utilize a computer room. We did stuff on paper and used pens/pencils. Do kids even write in school anymore? OMG I feel like I just wrote this! There are no hobbies! No interests at all! I wish the computers were back on racks to be checked out from the library like they were a few years ago. The kids should not be taking these home because they don’t respect them and they are never charged!!!! I do think it’s the phones and constant reliance on tech! What did we think was going to happen? They don’t read and they don’t write. Writing has a direct correlation to learning!
Right!! Growing up if I had appointments or whatever I read magazines. Maybe looked around or worse…just sat there!!!! Look I will even admit I have a phone addiction. But I’m 30. I made my dumb choices and I have to suffer because of it. I’ve seen a mom mention she’s sad her 8 year old doesn’t play with toys anymore…. WHAT?!!!!! Why aren’t 8 year olds playing?!!!! The most upsetting aspect to me is how the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and students will feel when they are adults. Of course they don’t (or refuse) to see it now. Their brains are incapable of seeing the “big picture” consequences of not having these basic skills. I’m from New Orleans, which is pretty much “ahead of the curve” in a bad way on this issue. We’ve got a lot, lot, lot of very poorly educated people. Once adulthood sets in for most of these folks, they won’t feel stupid or angry at school/parents. They will in large part eventually be unaware of the idea that they SHOULD know some of these things and simply accept ignorance as normalcy. When they make poor decisions because they lacked the thinking skills to make a better choice, it will not be cause for anger at themselves or school. It will be cause for anger at some third party who has screwed them over. I feel like the only way I can describe these people is “peasants” tbh. Not even in a derogatory way, that’s the most apt description: these people have the same mindset as medieval peasants, which is that as long as nothing interrupts the labor they do which allows them to eat and sleep under a roof in a bed while occasionally getting to have sex with someone, they will seek no knowledge or self improvement because why would they when they already possess the extent of human joy? Frankly, this is something that my teachers never told us, and I fault them for it. I went through two decades of educations, and no one could tell me why any of it mattered. A lot of stuff turned out to be really useful, but I only learned why much later.
Both options require a level of awareness and reflection. I’m afraid the Nike Christmas Grinch Shirt and by the same token and majority will be unaffected because they won’t know what they cannot think to know. I graduated in 2009 from a not great high school. I was a c&d math student all the way through but they graduated me anyways. The only job I could get was fast food, $8.50/hr. I didn’t get full time hours and I lived right at the federal poverty line in terms of income. I did not LIKE living in poverty at age 18 and resolved I would not do it forever. I went to community college where they had me do remedial math testing. I could do math at a fifth grade level. Not quite as far behind as some of the teachers here mention kids being, but I was 19 years old and I “wasn’t smarter than a fifth grader”. I spent a summer on Kahn academy teaching myself math. Starting at fifth grade level multiplying with decimals, long division, fractions. Worked my way up to algebra in a summer. Passed college algebra with a B and I am DAMN proud of that B on my transcript.

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