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My son and I came across these step patterns for a tango on a bridge in Grand Rapids, and we both instantly thought of the book "Sophie and Lou" by Petra Mathers, which we read many times when he was little.
So we had to dance it (of course!), but it didn't start out so well, since neither of us knows how to dance, and we got the positions switched so I was leading, and he was trying to do all the tiny twirly moves with his size 13 shoes. Worked better when he realized what was going on and we switched. Better, but the people passing by were still grinning. LOL
69/365?
slowly and badly, in the dim basement light, practising on angle from an old bed frame I found beside the road.
It's even darker on flickr than on my home computer...
It's said that you learn more from failure than from success. I can believe that.
Here is a not-very-exciting picture of my back patio area By over fertilizing the plants out there I lost a lot of impatiens. The ones I planted in the recycled container that I rescued from the pond didn't make it.
I stopped over- fertilizing and when the sun was out moved the chair over to shade the impatiens in the afternoon and I'm happy with the result
I had known about the Mi'Kmaw game of waltes for many years but I had never seen it played. Today at the Port Royal Habitation we were offered the opportunity to learn how to play this ancient game. Waltes is played with a wooden bowl and six two sided dice. The player bangs the bowl to make the dice jump and tries to get five matching dice to open the game. Play continues with various combinations of dice needed to score. In a very nice touch, a hand is swept over the bowl after each failed turn to remove your bad luck. The sticks are used to keep score.
A little girl watching her mother outside their shop in Mauritius. This was shot as I passed them in a taxi!
LEARNING DAY -- Montgomery County 4-H members listen closely to Mount Ida Chamber President, Sherry Ellison as part of their Citizenship learning activity on Oct. 18, 2014. (U of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture photo)
Saturday, 18 June 2016
The beautiful Moat Garden will be the setting for our biggest family event ever: a festival to celebrate The Queen's 90th birthday. Join us for a full day of events, including storytelling with our popular storyteller Olivia, telling tales of The Queen, live 1950s music, knights, soldiers, a local school band and children's entertainers. Bring your own picnic and come dressed in your best party clothes to take part in the children's costume parade after each storytelling session and claim a memento of the day.
*Storytelling sessions: 11:30, 13:00, 14:30, Moat Garden. Each storytelling session will last approximately 30 minutes and will end with a Children's Parade. Please bring a waterproof rug to sit on.
*Live music throughout the day by Windsor Jazz and the LuLaLas, Moat Garden
*Family Picnic (weather permitting), Moat Garden and Bandstand
*Meet a Military Knight:13:00-16:00, The Dean's Cloister (at the exit to St George's Chapel)
*Soldiers and military vehicles including a Panther armoured vehicle and a light tank with tracks:12:30-16:30, Parade Ground
*The Queen's Six:12:00-12:45, The Waterloo Chamber
*The Windsor Upper Schools Music Department: 11:30- 16:00, Bandstand and Chapter Grass, St George's Chapel
*Children's Entertainers:11:00-15:00, Castle Precincts
PKC training on
PKC training on Cooperative Learning
Cooperative Learning Training at Dewars, Perth
Cooperative Learning Training at Dewars, Perth
Cusi Travel is supporting education at the village where our Quechuas (porters) come from by providing an English teacher. These children are eager to show us how they can count to 20 in English!
Nomads (pastoralists) usually follow the herds of animals they care for and eat. They need to have dogs, weapons and not much else; most of their lives revolve around having pastures and water for their lifestyle.
Counselors Katelyn Corsino, Justin Robinson, and Kyra Kennedy along with volunteers Karinelis Ayala, Rainey Cox, Sara Rosenburg, and Tony Perez celebrate with their team The A-Team.
Metropolitan Learning Center Monday June 6, 2016. Alice and Sadie Gustavson, Cassius and Laslo. © 2016 Portland Public Schools / www.fredjoephoto.com
the "all black's" version, of course! @ slim's cultural place. the girls learned to use the poi, which is much harder!
This is the general outline I am using to train my teachers about breaking down large projects into parts using web 2.0 tech. Popplet is collaborative up to 10 users. We love it. It can do so much more than what is seen here.