diff --git a/docs/EN/Getting-Started/Watches.md b/docs/EN/Getting-Started/Watches.md
index b7bd0db56ea3..f55fa758dc13 100644
--- a/docs/EN/Getting-Started/Watches.md
+++ b/docs/EN/Getting-Started/Watches.md
@@ -175,7 +175,7 @@ Pebble watches ([now discontinued](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pebble_(watch))
 
 These are unique pieces of technology which can receive glucose data **directly** from the Dexcom transmitter. It is not widely known that Dexcom G6/G7 transmitters actually broadcasts the current glucose data on _two_ separate channels, a phone channel and a medical channel. The Bluejay watches can be set to receive glucose data on either channel, so if **AAPS ** is using the phone channel, then the Bluejay watches can use the medical channel. 
 
-The key advantage is that it is currently the only watch which is completely independent of both the phone and the looping system. So, for example, if you disconnect the pump and the **AAPS** phone at the beach or flume park, and are out of range of the **AAPS** phone, you can still get readings from your Dexcom directly to the Bluejay watch.
+The key advantage is that it is currently the only watch which is completely independent of both the phone and the looping system. So, for example, if you disconnect the pump and the **AAPS** phone at the beach or theme park, and are out of range of the **AAPS** phone, you can still get readings from your Dexcom directly to the Bluejay watch.
 
 Reported disadvantages are that it doesn’t always pick up a reading every 5 min, and the battery is not replaceable. The Bluejay GTS watch runs a modified version of xDrip+ software whilst the Bluejay U1 runs full xDrip+.