Killer sudoku 975
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Normal sudoku rules apply, except the numbers in the cells contained within dotted lines add up to the figures in the corner. No number can be repeated within each shape formed by dotted lines.
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The Guardian
23 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Tell us: what questions do you have about the impacts of smartphones on children?
A quarter of three- and four-year-olds in the UK now own a smartphone, but the impact of that is still being understood. From endless scrolling to constant notifications, smartphones expose children not just to their friends and classmates, but to a world of advertising, influencers, and algorithms. But how is all of this shaping how children see themselves, relate to others, and develop emotionally? In a video series on our It's Complicated Youtube channel, we're speaking to experts to explore how smartphones might be affecting children's mental health, attention, self-esteem and relationships. Are social apps making kids more anxious? What happens when children are targeted by ads that shape their sense of identity from a young age? What do we know, and what don't we yet understand, about growing up in a world where you're always online? We want to hear from you. What have you always wondered about children and smartphones? Whether you're a parent, teacher, or just someone curious about the long-term effects, fill out the form below to share your questions. Your experiences could help shape the episode and might even feature in the show. You can tell us what you would like to know about the impacts of smartphones by filling in the form below. Please include as much detail as possible. Please note, the maximum file size is 5.7 MB. Your contact details are helpful so we can contact you for more information. They will only be seen by the Guardian. Your contact details are helpful so we can contact you for more information. They will only be seen by the Guardian. If you include other people's names please ask them first. If you're having trouble using the form click here. Read terms of service here and privacy policy here.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Parade through Leicester city centre celebrates Armed Forces Day
Military personnel joined veterans and cadets in a parade through Leicester city centre to mark Armed Forces gathered along High Street as pipers and drummers from the Seaforth Highlanders led the 250-strong parade from the Clock Tower to Jubilee Square.A service was then held to recognise the sacrifices and contributions of people in Leicester and Leicestershire who have links to the armed of Leicestershire Mike Kapur received a salute from the parade. He was joined by Lord Mayor of Leicester Teresa Aldred, and the chairman of Leicestershire County Council Paul from the Royal Lancers and Royal Anglian Regiment were also present to mark their close ties to the regiments have previously been granted the freedom of the city of city mayor Manjula Sood, the council's armed forces champion, said: "Coming together to recognise the work of our armed forces, both past and present, is always an honour."We are ever aware of the increasing unrest across the world that still heavily relies on members of our services to stand and protect us all."
BBC News
2 hours ago
- BBC News
Essex pupils to learn in a former train carriage
Students will be welcomed aboard a new classroom that used to be a train carriage in a former decommissioned carriage was moved to a playground at Upshire Primary Foundation School in Waltham Abbey, Essex, and was being were given a sneak peek at the revamp of the first-class section ahead of its official opening at the end of teacher Ross Jones, 44, said it was originally going to be turned into a library but was instead transformed into a classroom that could also be used as a community hub around lessons. The train carriage was donated to the school just before the pandemic and has undergone extensive chairs were ripped out to make it an open learning space, and a kitchen and toilet were also Jones said pupils were accustomed to learning outside, and he hoped to also turn the carriage into a quiet area for students during said students and staff are "absolutely desperate to get on there" and added: "It's taken quite a long time and a lot of dedicated hard work."It just looks amazing. One of the things for me was that it needs to still look like a train." A student from the school, Amy said: "It's really nice to have somewhere to learn in because it's a nice open said: "I feel very thankful to the people who did this. "I really like this train, and I think it was a good choice to get said: "I think it is really good because it is really different to our normal classrooms."The headteacher said he would not be able to give the exact amount the work cost, but he said the figure was around tens of thousands of pounds. Follow Essex news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
