Swedish illustrator Kilian Eng creates vibrant, hyperdetailed works that hint at fictional worlds. These futurescapes, often in ruins, contain mysterious narratives, allowing the reader to come up with their own motivations and theories. Outside of this personal work, the artist has worked for Disney, HBO, Heavy Metal, Mondo, Sony, The New York Times, Marvel, and several other.
Voici un essai de memo en Anglais que je viens de faire . Il n’y a pas tout bien sûr, et c’est assez difficile de faire certains choix . Nous essaierons de l’utiliser la semaine p…
What am I doing writing-wise? If I am writing a lazy word like "writing-wise," you can bet that my writing is getting rusty. I have a lot of work to catch up on
Synonym Words List Starting With G gain acquire, obtain, receive gallant chivalrous, stately gather collect, accumulate, compile gaudy showy, garish, vulgar gaunt scrawny, skinny, thin generous giving, selfless, big-hearted gentle tender, mild genuine real, authentic, sincere gigantic immense, colossal, enormous give donate, present, offer glad happy, pleased, delighted gloomy dark, dismal, depressing glorious splendid, magnificent, superb good nice, fine, well-behaved gorgeous ravishing, dazzling, stunning gratitude thankfulness, appreciation great outstanding, remarkable
Because, of course.
I want to try all of these.
Two great pictures with lots of activity children can do at the park/playground. They have to decide which picture is being described. I hope this will be useful! The pictures are so nice! - ESL worksheets
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Theme can be a tricky topic to teach and one that I try to touch on all year long with the different Teacher Time books and read aloud books we cover. My experience has been that when we discuss it all year long, students are able to deepen their understanding gradually, as opposed to an isolated lesson here or there. Plus, the added benefit of seeing them connect books through theme at this point of the year reminds me why it's often worth it to go slow on these more "out there" topics. I wanted to share my Anchor Chart with you today to give you a visual idea of the definition we give to theme as well as the questions we ask when we get to the end of a book to help discover its theme(s). One of the ways I like to incorporate this lesson is by using this simple and free worksheet, available HERE. It mimics the questions and ideas from the anchor chart, while allowing students to plug in their own thinking and responses when they are done with a book. The best part? You can print two or four of these to a page and make small slips to have kids fill out when they finish a book. It can become a quick "theme-check" and could easily tie into more theme work, a bulletin board display, or more! For two-on-one, adjust your print settings to: And for four-on-one, adjust your print settings to: To pick up this free response sheet, click HERE. I hope this can be put to good use this time, or anytime throughout the year!
Manchester is a gem in Northern England that you should definitely visit. Here is our guide to this wonderful city!
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