The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play t — Peter Campbell
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The notion of children being "kindergarten ready" is a bizarre oxymoron. It's like saying you have to know how to play the piano before you can learn how to play the piano.

— Peter Campbell
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More “Childhood” Quotes

Not a few millions of parents strongly hope that their own children will step in by instantly becoming their own parents — Mokokoma Mokhonoana, The Use and Misuse of Children
Every corner and room of a house will carry memories, make these the most pleasurable times you shared with your family. — Anthony Liccione
I never thought of a future without you. That was the reason I always lived in the present, hoping I would find you some — Sapan Saxena, Unns-The Captivation
A Second Childhood.”When all my days are endingAnd I have no song to sing,I think that I shall not be too oldTo stare at — G.K. Chesterton, The Collected Poems of G. K. Chesterton
No matter how much he talked, she never answered him, but he knew she was still there. He knew it was like the soldiers — Pat Cunningham Devoto, Out of the Night That Covers Me
Then Deborah stood at the wicket gate, the boundary, and there was a woman with outstretched hand, demanding tickets."Pa — Daphne du Maurier, Echoes from the Macabre: Selected Stories
Every November of my boyhood, we put on red poppies and attended highly patriotic services in remembrance of those who h — Christopher Hitchens, Hitch-22: A Memoir
The day she was born,her grandfather made her a ring of silver and a polished stone, because he loved her already. — Aliki
I need to ask, are you afraid of spiders?"Nicholas blinked, suddenly caught off guard, "Yes, I'm afraid of spiders.""Wer — Stephen M. Irwin, The Dead Path
Parents expect only two things from their children, obedience in their childhood and respect in their adulthood. — Amit Kalantri, Wealth of Words
Father has a strengthening character like the sun and mother has a soothing temper like the moon. — Amit Kalantri, Wealth of Words
The Children's HourBetween the dark and the daylight,When the night is beginning to lower,Comes a pause in the day's occ — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, The Complete Works of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow