#bear-in-mind

[hithertokt]

Greetings! Happy almost mid-way through the semester! I'm currently student teaching (not sure if I've mentioned this) and I really want to formulate a 2-3 day Halloween lesson that will knock the socks off my kids. Any spooky suggestions?

We read “The Cask of Amontillado” by Edgar Allen Poe and it went over pretty well with the kiddos. I did some preliminary vocab work with them (wooo fun not fun, but necessary), before reading the story along with this awesome video. I also have some silly BINGO-esque card for them to fill out while reading.

When we’re done, they write a narrative response with a choice among the following: rewrite the ending of the story from Montressor’s POV or write a sequel with themselves as the protagonist. We shared these stories out loud on Halloween, which was pretty neat.

Hope this sparks something!

[hithertokt]

Hello there, bear-in-mind and readyseteducate..

You're blowing up my activity page. What do you teach? Or do you teach?

Basically: what's your story??

[jsmeablog-blog]

Before you buy aromatherapy essential oils, you need to ask yourself just why you're buying them.

[jsmeablog-blog]

The first sound enrichment technique is achieved by adding neutral sounds, which are sounds that can be easily ignored, such as rainfall or a waterfall.

[atmxperts-blog]

[williammbradshaw-blog]

when i was younger i messed the bank up but now im a sensible grown up and want to get a mortgage pls help meUk answer: this will depend on the current state of your credit report, and you're never too old or yound to improve it! You've left a lot of information out, so here are a few articstic assumptions to illustrate the point; For example, say you defaulted on an HSBC bank account when you were a student 10 years ago, entered into a repayment plan with a debt collectors and paid it off in full 7 years ago (not an uncommon situation).