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Victoria’s restaurant scene punches above its weight. With dozens of quaint cafes and restaurants, it's hard to know where to eat in Victoria. Mikaela from Voyageur Tripper introduces you to…
This Victoria sponge sandwich recipe from the nation's Queen of Baking, Mary Berry, is hard to beat. As seen on her BBC2 series, Love to Cook.
There are plenty of fun things to do in Victoria, BC. As BC locals, we've narrowed it down to our favorite Victoria activities!
There are plenty of pretty small towns in Victoria that are just perfect for a short getaway or weekend day trip. Today we share 11 we love!
The best way to acquaint you with Victoria BC, and spark your desire to go there, is through photos, so here are 12 reasons why I love Victoria BC.
Victoria, located on British Columbia's Vancouver Island, is a great city to visit and explore, especially on a weekend trip from Vancouver. During a visit, going for brunch at least once is recommended. Weekend brunch is a favorite activity among both locals and tourists. It's an excellent way to spend a lazy Saturday or Sunday relaxing with friends and enjoying fantastic food and drinks. As it is a popular pastime, lots of Victoria restaurants offer wonderful brunch options. You can enjoy all types of dishes in a range of restaurant settings, from luxurious hotels to cute and cozy cafes. To help with your quest for the perfect brunch, check out these 16 restaurants that serve the best brunch in Victoria, BC!
Known for its beautiful natural scenery, Victorian architecture, and world-famous gardens, Victoria is one of Canada’s top places to visit. It’s the capital of British Columbia and is also one of the few places in Canada that gets very little snow. We toured Victoria during our 150-day road trip across Canada and instantly fell in […]
Where is Malta's best walking trail? It surely has to be the epic Victoria Lines Malta hiking route, which stretches from coast to coast, across the north of the main island. As a walking trail today, it provides stunning views to both the north and south coast from the numerous vantage points high above the valleys on either side. Here's what you need to know before embarking on this superb Maltese walking trail. Bookings: Some of the links in this article are affiliate links. This means
Hi friends! I'm super excited to share with you how I made graphing in Kindergarten fun and independent this year! Every year my kids find graphing super fun and engaging but teaching JK/SK (that’s Pre-K/K for my American friends) it was always hard to make this an independent centre. This year I found a solution that worked well! Here is how I taught it: Day 1: Learning Goals & Success Criteria First I introduce the learning goal "We are learning to make graphs". Then we start by talking about the first step in the success criteria: I know I can do this when I can make a question. I give them a few examples first then have the kids share and added their questions to a chart. Then I typed up the questions and laminated a couple copies to keep in our question folder so that the students can reference them if they need help coming up with a question. Day 2: Make a Question and Collect & Graph the Data On the second day, I introduce the rest of the success criteria I can collect and record data on my graph. Data=information Sidenote: I followed some of the kids around as they graphed the first couple of days and asked them questions like "What do you need to do first?" and "How do we record _____'s answer?" etc. to uncover some student thinking. I took pictures and notes as I followed along and then printed a couple out as exemplars for the success criteria "I can collect and record the data on my graph." I can answer questions about my graph using the words most, least and the same. Then we practiced making our graph. I was going to start with a concrete graph (in theory that might be better) but I have a higher group of kiddos than usual this year and I wanted to introduce the graphing papers that we they would be using at the graphing centre so I could open it that day. So I put this graphing paper up on the smart board and we went through the steps together. First we read the question together and I showed them how to trace the question. Then we picked three colours for the choices. We talked about we could do a small scribble with crayon to indicate our colour choices if copying colour words from the word wall was too tricky. I also told them that even if they can copy the colour word to do a small dash of the colour with crayon underneath to help them remember what is what. Then I modelled how to ask the question to each student in the class and add the data to the graph. At the end we talked about which colour was the most popular, least popular and if any were the same. I left out this paper with clipboard, pencils and crayons for the kids to try. Here is an example of a completed "What is your favourite colour?" page. I told the kids that if there were no colours that were the same they could either put an X or write "none". The kids also used these "Photo Class List"'s to keep track of who they've asked. As they asked their question and graphed their data, they crossed out the person they asked. On the third day we made our first concrete graph. First we reviewed that the first step was to make a question. I told them that the question we are going to answer and graph today is "What is your favourite animal?" I then quickly taped 5 different animal pictures around the room. Then I had the students move to the picture of their choice. Then we called 1 group at a time and graphed the kids on the carpet. We have the perfect carpet for this as our carpet is a grid! We had the person at the front hold the animal picture, took a picture with the iPad and showed the image on the SMARTBoard. Then we talked about which one was the most, the least and the same. Here is a sample of an favourite animal graph they could complete at centre time: On the fourth day we made another concrete graph. This time we graphed siblings in our class! We followed the same steps as favourite animal but I taped the signs for "sisters only", "brothers only", "brothers and sisters" and "no siblings" instead. The rest was the same as the third day :) On the fifth day we created our birthday graph! First I had some of my kiddos write the months of the year for me. Then I put them up on the bulletin board. Then I printed out a square picture of each of my kiddos and mounted it on black construction paper. Then we added the pictures during whole group math time and we talked about which month has the most birthdays, which month has the least birthdays and if any of the months have the same. Next time I would have the students write their birth date on a whiteboard and hold it in from of them when I take the picture so that I could easily get that information from this graph. I also used this graph on my graphing wall and put it under "I can answer questions about my graph using the words most, least and the same." Then I put a velcro dot on top of each column and the words most, least and same on a velcro strip underneath. This way, the kids can come and practice identifying which month has the most, which month has the least and which months are the same number of birthdays on the graphing wall. If you would like to try the pre-filled favourite animal graphing sheets click on the button below to download them for free :) All of the printables above can be found in my newest product, Graphing for Little Learners! You can click on the image below to check it out in my TPT store :) My kids are still loving graphing and it is a popular centre every day. How do you teach graphing in Kindergarten? I would love to hear your fun ideas!
A 'grownup guide' of our top 8 things to do in Victoria, BC, from brunching like a local to gallery hopping and shopping the neighbourhoods. Day trips, too!
Nigellas Easy Victoria Sponge Recipe 02/04/2009 · 1 Comment I use this recipe for lots of different cakes! Yes you can do a Victoria sponge but you can also add different icing and add colours and …
For the final technical challenge Mary Berry asked the bakers to make this simple sponge with homemade jam and buttercream – without a recipe. We won't be so unkind. Mary's perfect Victoria sponge recipe with buttercream is yours. For this recipe you will need two 20cm/8in sandwich tins, an electric mixer and piping bag fitted with plain nozzle.
Mary Berry's easy Victoria sponge cake recipe is a baking classic and a tasty tea-time treat. Each serving provides 501 kcal, 5g protein, 50g carbohydrates (of which 36g sugars), 31g fat (of which 19g saturates), 0.8g fibre and 0.8g salt (serving with 300g of jam and 300ml cream).
Only have one day in Victoria BC? Here's how I spent 24 hours in Victoria, including things to do, places to eat and where to stay.
A classic British afternoon tea cake named after Queen Victoria. Yellow sponge filled with jam and usually cream.
Traveling to Victoria British Columbia, Canada? Here are some recommended downtown Victoria restaurants to try. Find more Victoria BC Canada travel guides at UrbanBlissLife.com.
Only have one day in Victoria BC? Here's how I spent 24 hours in Victoria, including things to do, places to eat and where to stay.
A guide to adventure activities, safaris, and river cruises at Chobe National Park and Victoria Falls in Africa.
Light, airy and utterly delicious! This Gluten Free Victoria Sponge Cake is a must make recipe every home cook should have in their repertoire. The base sponge cake is the perfect cake for almost any occasion - dress it up, keep it simple or enjoy as is with a bit of cream and jam! | Dairy Free + Low FODMAP
You probably came after seeing the butterfly tunic on Pinterest and I'm so glad you're…
Make your own egg carton helicopter craft - this is a fun recycling craft for kids which becomes a DIY toy to inspire imaginary play
My gluten free Victoria sponge cake recipe is one of the easiest gluten free cakes ever! Light and moist sponge with buttercream and jam. This makes two 20cm-diameter sponges which is enough for 10-12 people.
Only have one day in Victoria BC? Here's how I spent 24 hours in Victoria, including things to do, places to eat and where to stay.
This Victoria Falls itinerary is a fun one I promise you that! Whether you have two weeks or three days, it's a guaranteed good time!
