FAQ✨ What should we bring to a newborn session?
Honestly — not much at all 🤍
Just bring baby, milk, nappies, and anything that helps them feel settled. I provide everything else, from wraps and props to guiding you through the whole session.
#FAQFriday #NewbornPhotographyCarmarthenshire
Press F11 (PC) or Shift+Command+F (Mac) to display your wall full screen.
➡️ everwall.to/d20
#FAQFriday #EventTech #SocialWall
💬 FRIDAY, MARCH 27 — FAQ Friday Restart your computer regularly — at least once a week.
It improves performance and stability.
Regular restarts help systems run smoother and stay updated.
#FAQFriday #StuTech
This weeks FAQ Friday asks the question what are my child's rights to support with their learning? This weeks thematic colour is a mustard yellow background with purple headlines and black writing on a white background. Card 1 of 4.
The first part of a three-part answer states in Scotland, all children have the right to support with their lerning if they need it, for as long as they need it. One of the main pieces of law in Scotland which covers this is the Education (Additional Support for Learning) (Scotland) Act 2024. This law is also more commonly known as the ASL Act. Card 2 of 4.
The second part of the answer outlines that the ASL Act states a child or young person has an additional support need if they need support with their education for any reason. It reminds this can be for short or longer periods of time. An important note highlights that a child or young person does not need a diagnosis to get the help they need.
The final part of the answer highlights the policy in Scotland of 'presumption of mainstream' - this means the law promotes inclusive education in mainstream schools where possible, though specialist provision may be available. The ASL Act also notes it is the responsibility of the education authority to identify, provide for and assess support needs and that support should be person-centred and designed with input from parents or carers, professionals and young people. It also notes that within this law, parents and carers have the right to request an assessment of their child's needs. Card 4 of 4.
Let's talk #childrensrights!
In Scotland, all children have the right to support with their learning if they need it for any reason, and for as long as they need it.
This is outlined a key piece of legislation - the Education (ASL) (Scotland) Act 2004 - known as the ASL Act.
#FAQFriday #ASN
Slow Wi-Fi isn’t always an internet speed problem.
Sometimes it’s a coverage problem.
Router placement matters.
#FAQFriday #StuTech
Want a cleaner display? Our apps can auto-fullscreen and prevent sleep mode.
➡️ everwall.to/r8o
#FAQFriday #EventProfs #EventPlanning #Everwall
We're bringing back #FAQFriday for a question that we've been getting for years: Why the more expensive subway option over the (slightly) cheaper LIRR option? Swipe to find out why it's a little more complicated than that! #railsandtrails #buildthequeenslink
💬 FRIDAY, MARCH 13 — FAQ Friday
Cybersecurity works best with multiple layers of protection.
Antivirus is just one of them.
#FAQFriday #StuTech
You choose the time zone when building your wall.
➡️ everwall.to/ihh
#FAQFriday #EventTech #SocialWall
This weeks FAQ Friday asks the question my child has additional support needs, or experiences anxiety, Can they get extra support when starting primary or high school? This weeks thematic colour is a strong royal blue background with blue headlines and black writing on a white background. Card 1 of 4.
Part one of a three part answer highlights that yes, if your child has additional support needs or experiences anxiety they are entitled to extra support to help with the move. This is called an enhanced transition. An enhanced transition helps children and young people with their move to primary school or high school by putting additional support in place throughout the process. Card 2 of 4.
Part two of the answer explains support could be extra visits to the new school to meet some of the staff and become more familiar with the new environments. It also usually involves opportunities to meet with staff from the current school, the new school and any other professionals involved with your child to identify what support would be best. Card 3 of 4
The final part of the answer encourages you to speak to tthe person responsible for transition planning in your child's school if you feel an enhanced transition is needed. Remember the transition process should always be tailored to a child's incividual needs and interests as well as pace of adjustment to any move. Card 4 of 4.
We are often asked is 'Can my child get extra support when starting or moving school?'
YES! If your child has additional support needs, including anxiety, they might benefit from an enhanced transition.
Visit our website + search 'enhanced transition' for more info.
#FAQFriday #GoodTransitions
We support 4 leaderboard types to drive participation.
➡️ everwall.to/y9j
#FAQFriday #EventTech #SocialWall
💬 FRIDAY, FEB 27 — FAQ Friday
Q: “Why back up if nothing has gone wrong?”
A: Because backups matter before something happens.
They protect memories, work, and peace of mind.
Backups are insurance for your data.
#FAQFriday #StuTech #DataSaftey
Want to approve posts before they’re displayed? You can.
➡️ everwall.to/yy8
#FAQFriday #EventTech #SocialWall
This weeks FAQ Friday asks the question does my child have the right to be involved in decisions about their support? This weeks thematic colour is a turquoise background with deep purple writing. Card 1 of 4.
The first part of the answer confirms yes - children and young people have the right to have their views considered when decisions are made about their support. This is outlined in Scotland's current additional support for learning laws. The right to be involved and have views considered seriously is also outlined in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, known as the UNCRC. Card 2 of 4.
The second part of the answer highlights that children with additional support needs have the right to have their voice heard at certain times. For example, local authorities must seek their views when deciding what support they should get. A child's school and other professionals supporting your child should also involve them in decisions about their education, listen to their views and take what they say seriously. Where possible, they should try to provide the support highlighted. Card 3 of 4.
The final card of the answer set, recommends speaking to the teacher or the person responsible for additional support if you feel your child's views are not being listened to. Ask them how your child can provide their views as part of the planning process. It also recommends the My Rights, My Say service for children aged 12-15 with additional support needs who can help ensure their rights are realised. Card 4 of 4.
Q: Should learners be involved in decisions about their support in school?
A: Yes!
Find out more about how to support children and young people to have their views included in the process.
For parents/carers: enquire.org.uk/.../providin...
For profs: enquire.org.uk/profe.../inv...
#FAQFriday
It's #FAQFriday!
Q: How long does it take to become a psychiatrist in Australia?
A: To become a psychiatrist you: study medicine and complete a medical degree (4-6 years); do on the job training in a hospital after your degree (1-2 years) enroll and complete specialist training in psychiatry (5 […]
💬 FRIDAY, FEB 20 — FAQ Friday
Q: “How often should I replace my tech?”
A: When it no longer meets your needs — not because of age or ads.
Performance, security support, and reliability matter more than release dates.
Replace tech when it stops serving you 💻
#StuTech #FAQFriday #SmartChoices
You can add one logo to your wall—or two if you remove Everwall branding.
➡️ everwall.to/t03
#FAQFriday #EventTech #SocialWall
Public Wi-Fi = public risk 📶
Be cautious with what you log into.
Public Wi-Fi is fine for browsing — not banking.
#FAQFriday #StuTech #FAQFriday #OnlineSafety
You can turn leaderboards on or off anytime from your wall’s Design settings.
➡️ everwall.to/8m7
#FAQFriday #EventTech #SocialWall
It's #FAQFriday!
Q: What qualifications do you need to become a psychiatrist in Australia?
A: To become a psychiatrist you need to:
1. complete a medical degree.
2. do on-the-job training in a hospital for at least 12 months (internship).
3. Enrol and […]
[Original post on mastodon.social]
Why does this feel slower than I expected?
Answer: Because sustainable change usually is.
#FAQFriday
💬 FRIDAY, FEB 6 — FAQ Friday
Q: “Why should I restart my devices?”
A: Restarts clear memory, install updates, and fix small issues before they grow.
A restart does more than you think 🔄
#StuTech #FAQFriday #TechCare
Moderate yourself, or let Everwall do it for you. Simple and flexible!
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#FAQFriday #LiveEvents #ContentModeration
Yes—your posts can automatically cycle on Event Walls and Digital Signage.
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#FAQFriday #EventTech #SocialWall
Q: What else is available besides online courses?
A: Register for a TTF Safety First! webinar or check out the Resource Library for appendices and 40 fact sheets packed with information that you can reference anytime.
www.iatsetrainingtrust.org/news/2026/1/2/faq-courses-resources #FAQFriday
It's #FAQFriday!
Q: Do I need to sign up to a medical recruitment company to locum?
A: No. But it usually helps. Whilst it is possible to directly organise a locum if you are thinking of doing locums regularly then an agent is probably the better way to go.
