National Fire Protection Association: Welcome to Sparkyville
Thwart Danger Dog’s attempts to wreak havoc in Sparkyville by fixing the messes he’s created at Sparky’s house in this interactive game . There are safety lapses inside and outside Sparky’s place. You’ll need to look throughout the house, the car, the pool, and around Sparky’s bike not only to find the problems, but also to find clues to ways to make his life safer. Sparky is always standing by with some sage advice of where to look and what to do if you get stuck. Along the way you’ll find many ways to make your own home and life safer.
http://www.sparky.org/games/SVILLE/sville.html
Grammar Tips: More on When to Use “Who” and “Whom”
Recently an article commented on the possible demise of the use of “whom” in speech and writing. What a shame! When writing, you want to show that you have the greatest command of your language possible and that includes knowing how various parts of a sentence affect each other. The problem with “who” and “whom” is that a little knowledge can be dangerous. You might think it erudite to use “whom” because it sounds more formal, but you can’t just throw it into your sentences willy-nilly. You need to know how “who” or “whom” is being used in its clause. This explanation will make everything clear to you and, even if hoi polloi are using the pronouns incorrectly, you can feel proud of your understanding. Just be sure to apply the same rules when using “whoever” and “whomever.” grammartips.homestead.com/who.html