Connor, my ambidextrous five year-old, broke his arm last week. He has a plaster cast around the bottom half of his left arm. He’s quite happy with it, and it hasn’t stopped him doing most things, until yesterday.
Yesterday he came crying to Karen.
Karen: What’s wrong, darling?
Connor: I’ve got sore eyes!
Karen: How did that happen?
Connor: My nose was itchy and I went to scratch it with this hand. (Holds up his cast)
He still had red mark between his eyes this morning.
Comments
i dont really understand what you mean can you be more speffic
OK. In tiny steps. First we set the scene:
A. Connor is as uncoordinated as you would expect a five year to be.
B. He has a big heavy plaster cast on his arm.
C. He is not used to having such a big heavy weight on his arm.
Now the events of the story:
D. Connor raises his arm to scratch his nose.
E. The unexpected weight carries his arm past his nose up to his eyes.
F. The plaster cast hits him between the eyes.
G. It hurts.
H. It leaves a red mark.
The End.
Luke broke his arm Father's Day..his right arm..he just completed 2 weeks of swim lessons..and was signed up for soccer and football...he gets a plaster cast next week if all is well...then until mid Sept. he will be very restricted with regard to activities...Your info helps, we will explain to Luke not to touch his eyes...I guess Movies and museums will be his summer activities...he usually plays brain games on the computer...but his left hand is hard for him to use...lets compare activities..thanks, mamaw (Brenda Lowery)mesquite, texas a suburb of Dallas