by Warkus » Mon Jan 11, 2010 1:32 am
by Kobrania » Mon Jan 11, 2010 1:36 am
by Warkus » Mon Jan 11, 2010 1:42 am
Kobrania wrote:The reason for lack of restrictions in the past was mainly because parents were a lot stricter...and the fact you couldn't be sued for every mishap.
by Mean Feat » Mon Jan 11, 2010 2:47 am
Warkus wrote:People, i am 11 years old. And today i phoned St.Johns First Aid Course Centre in Whyalla(Australia) Guess what? You have to be 15 , which is a punch in the pants since i really interested in doing a first aid course.
Mean Feat wrote:The Latham of the Liberals. Tony Abbott.
Tanya Plibersek Mon 22 Feb 2010 wrote:"Tony is the 'Mark Latham' of the Liberal Party.
by Cennazluga » Mon Jan 11, 2010 3:04 am
Mean Feat wrote:Warkus wrote:People, i am 11 years old. And today i phoned St.Johns First Aid Course Centre in Whyalla(Australia) Guess what? You have to be 15 , which is a punch in the pants since i really interested in doing a first aid course.
St. John's isn't the only organization which can legally certify people for first aid. You might not have any choice in Wyalla, but it might be worth your while to see if some other organization will certify you at your age.
by Allbeama » Mon Jan 11, 2010 3:11 am
by Daistallia 2104 » Mon Jan 11, 2010 3:52 am
Warkus wrote:People, i am 11 years old. And today i phoned St.Johns First Aid Course Centre in Whyalla(Australia) Guess what? You have to be 15 , which is a punch in the pants since i really interested in doing a first aid course. And personally someone who is 11 isn't a guaranteed intellcually insuperior to someone who is age 15. When i asked the reason for the restriction they claimed "Children under 15 should not be in control of someones life in a dangerous situation as they may not remember what to do or fall under the pressure" Pressure? Memory? Oh please i'm not exactly 2 here, it's not that hard to "handle the pressure" and remembering? Children have better memories than adults so i don't know what she was on about. Besides thats just my story, many children "under the right age" have been denied access to certain things, even though they are comeptant enough. Of course i understand about alcohol and ciggarettes and things like that.
But enough about me. Some age restrictions have either got to be lowered or abolished completly, it is tearing some possible important things from childrens lives. Back in the old day children hanged around their suburb with basically no restrictions to what they can do. Sure theirs some downs but theirs some ups too.
by Mean Feat » Mon Jan 11, 2010 3:53 am
Allbeama wrote:Ahem. "Insuperior" is not a word. The word you want is "inferior".
Mean Feat wrote:The Latham of the Liberals. Tony Abbott.
Tanya Plibersek Mon 22 Feb 2010 wrote:"Tony is the 'Mark Latham' of the Liberal Party.
by Mean Feat » Mon Jan 11, 2010 4:23 am
Cennazluga wrote:Mean Feat wrote:Warkus wrote:People, i am 11 years old. And today i phoned St.Johns First Aid Course Centre in Whyalla(Australia) Guess what? You have to be 15 , which is a punch in the pants since i really interested in doing a first aid course.
St. John's isn't the only organization which can legally certify people for first aid. You might not have any choice in Wyalla, but it might be worth your while to see if some other organization will certify you at your age.
Yeah, do you have access to something like the Boy Scouts. IIRC, I was 11 when I did the First Aid merit badge course. And the next year, we completed the Emergency Preparedness badge, through which many boys became CPR certified.
The first Scouts in Action Week will focus on first aid, and if you’re looking for a way to incorporate first aid into your program, it doesn’t get much easier than this!
All Sections of Scouting (Joey Scouts to Rovers), including Leaders, will be able participate in a range of first aid programs that have been developed specifically for Scouting and which align with each Section’s Award Scheme. Groups will be encouraged to link with their local St John Ambulance Division who will assist by providing training, equipment, and even helping to set up mock emergencies to make the experience as realistic as possible. Groups might even like to invite St John Ambulance members along to a combined camp that has a first aid theme.
Scouts in Action Week – First Aid is a concept developed by John Parr, who has 35 years of Scouting experience in Victoria and Queensland. John approached Scouts Australia earlier this year (2009) after receiving funding from the Vodafone Australia Foundation’s World of Difference Program to dedicate a year of his life teaching 50,000 young Australians first aid skills through St John Ambulance Queensland. From that, the concept of a Scouts in Action Week was created.
Mean Feat wrote:The Latham of the Liberals. Tony Abbott.
Tanya Plibersek Mon 22 Feb 2010 wrote:"Tony is the 'Mark Latham' of the Liberal Party.
by Tagmatium » Mon Jan 11, 2010 4:34 am
North Calaveras wrote:Tagmatium, it was never about pie...
by Mean Feat » Mon Jan 11, 2010 4:40 am
Prerequisite
Participants must be 14 years or older. Participants under 14 years must provide written permission to attend the course from their parent or legal guardian.
Mean Feat wrote:The Latham of the Liberals. Tony Abbott.
Tanya Plibersek Mon 22 Feb 2010 wrote:"Tony is the 'Mark Latham' of the Liberal Party.
by Mean Feat » Mon Jan 11, 2010 4:42 am
Mean Feat wrote:The Latham of the Liberals. Tony Abbott.
Tanya Plibersek Mon 22 Feb 2010 wrote:"Tony is the 'Mark Latham' of the Liberal Party.
by Quelesh » Mon Jan 11, 2010 4:44 am
Warkus wrote:People, i am 11 years old. And today i phoned St.Johns First Aid Course Centre in Whyalla(Australia) Guess what? You have to be 15 , which is a punch in the pants since i really interested in doing a first aid course. And personally someone who is 11 isn't a guaranteed intellcually insuperior to someone who is age 15. When i asked the reason for the restriction they claimed "Children under 15 should not be in control of someones life in a dangerous situation as they may not remember what to do or fall under the pressure" Pressure? Memory? Oh please i'm not exactly 2 here, it's not that hard to "handle the pressure" and remembering? Children have better memories than adults so i don't know what she was on about. Besides thats just my story, many children "under the right age" have been denied access to certain things, even though they are comeptant enough. Of course i understand about alcohol and ciggarettes and things like that.
But enough about me. Some age restrictions have either got to be lowered or abolished completly, it is tearing some possible important things from childrens lives. Back in the old day children hanged around their suburb with basically no restrictions to what they can do. Sure theirs some downs but theirs some ups too.
by Kingdom Brittania » Mon Jan 11, 2010 4:48 am
Warkus wrote:People, i am 11 years old. And today i phoned St.Johns First Aid Course Centre in Whyalla(Australia) Guess what? You have to be 15 , which is a punch in the pants since i really interested in doing a first aid course. And personally someone who is 11 isn't a guaranteed intellcually insuperior to someone who is age 15. When i asked the reason for the restriction they claimed "Children under 15 should not be in control of someones life in a dangerous situation as they may not remember what to do or fall under the pressure" Pressure? Memory? Oh please i'm not exactly 2 here, it's not that hard to "handle the pressure" and remembering? Children have better memories than adults so i don't know what she was on about. Besides thats just my story, many children "under the right age" have been denied access to certain things, even though they are comeptant enough. Of course i understand about alcohol and ciggarettes and things like that.
But enough about me. Some age restrictions have either got to be lowered or abolished completly, it is tearing some possible important things from childrens lives. Back in the old day children hanged around their suburb with basically no restrictions to what they can do. Sure theirs some downs but theirs some ups too.
by Tagmatium » Mon Jan 11, 2010 4:52 am
North Calaveras wrote:Tagmatium, it was never about pie...
by The Archiepelago » Mon Jan 11, 2010 4:54 am
Warkus wrote:People, i am 11 years old. And today i phoned St.Johns First Aid Course Centre in Whyalla(Australia) Guess what? You have to be 15 , which is a punch in the pants since i really interested in doing a first aid course. And personally someone who is 11 isn't a guaranteed intellcually insuperior to someone who is age 15. When i asked the reason for the restriction they claimed "Children under 15 should not be in control of someones life in a dangerous situation as they may not remember what to do or fall under the pressure" Pressure? Memory? Oh please i'm not exactly 2 here, it's not that hard to "handle the pressure" and remembering? Children have better memories than adults so i don't know what she was on about. Besides thats just my story, many children "under the right age" have been denied access to certain things, even though they are comeptant enough. Of course i understand about alcohol and ciggarettes and things like that.
But enough about me. Some age restrictions have either got to be lowered or abolished completly, it is tearing some possible important things from childrens lives. Back in the old day children hanged around their suburb with basically no restrictions to what they can do. Sure theirs some downs but theirs some ups too.
by Lunatic Goofballs » Mon Jan 11, 2010 5:58 am
by Tokos » Mon Jan 11, 2010 5:58 am
Lunatic Goofballs wrote:In Connecticut, you have to be at least 16 to operate a motor vehicle(a multi-ton conglomeration of steel and glass) on public roads with thousands of other people in any weather at any time of day or night without restriction. However, you have to be 18 to operate a deli slicer because you might cut off your thumb.
by Risottia » Mon Jan 11, 2010 6:17 am
Daistallia 2104 wrote:I think maybe you should worry less about what first aid courses you can take, and concentrate on your school work. You appear to be failing English class...
by Greed and Death » Mon Jan 11, 2010 6:20 am
Warkus wrote:People, i am 11 years old. And today i phoned St.Johns First Aid Course Centre in Whyalla(Australia) Guess what? You have to be 15 , which is a punch in the pants since i really interested in doing a first aid course. And personally someone who is 11 isn't a guaranteed intellcually insuperior to someone who is age 15. When i asked the reason for the restriction they claimed "Children under 15 should not be in control of someones life in a dangerous situation as they may not remember what to do or fall under the pressure" Pressure? Memory? Oh please i'm not exactly 2 here, it's not that hard to "handle the pressure" and remembering? Children have better memories than adults so i don't know what she was on about. Besides thats just my story, many children "under the right age" have been denied access to certain things, even though they are comeptant enough. Of course i understand about alcohol and ciggarettes and things like that.
But enough about me. Some age restrictions have either got to be lowered or abolished completly, it is tearing some possible important things from childrens lives. Back in the old day children hanged around their suburb with basically no restrictions to what they can do. Sure theirs some downs but theirs some ups too.
by Risottia » Mon Jan 11, 2010 6:24 am
greed and death wrote:I was certified in first aid through the boy scouts when I was 8.
by Greed and Death » Mon Jan 11, 2010 6:30 am
by Ifreann » Mon Jan 11, 2010 6:43 am
Warkus wrote:Pressure? Memory? Oh please i'm not exactly 2 here, it's not that hard to "handle the pressure" and remembering?
Kobrania wrote:The reason for lack of restrictions in the past was mainly because parents were a lot stricter...and the fact you couldn't be sued for every mishap.
Lunatic Goofballs wrote:In Connecticut, you have to be at least 16 to operate a motor vehicle(a multi-ton conglomeration of steel and glass) on public roads with thousands of other people in any weather at any time of day or night without restriction. However, you have to be 18 to operate a deli slicer because you might cut off your thumb.
by Celtica and Neotopia » Mon Jan 11, 2010 7:19 am
Ifreann wrote:Today you'd be hard pressed to find a parent who'd happily leave their child alone with a priest they don't know personally.
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