Sara has exams to study for, but too much is happening! A girl from her school is dead, her boyfriend Luke is being strange, and her friend Carlie is keeping secrets. Could it all be connected?
Welcome to the Grammar Gameshow! Test your knowledge in this crazy quiz! The presenter is a bit strange, the points don't make sense and the prizes could use some improvement, but at least the grammar is correct!
In times of uncertainty, people look to leaders for guidance. Imagine having the ability to positively and profoundly affect any individual, group or situation. What if you could influence and drive a team to produce exceptional results and empower them to go beyond supporting an organization to inspiring a mission-driven movement? What if you could help a loved one or co-worker identify what is stopping them from getting what they want in life and give them the tools to break through? Creating Lasting Change: The 7 Steps to Maximum Impact guides you down the path to becoming a more effective inspirational leader.
First Kiss - YouTube video gone viral (JPEG,DOC,Video)
First Kiss - YouTube video gone viral. This is a video lesson based on the video of a social experiment. The concept is similar to Hug me or Talk to me.
A group of strangers is blindfolded and asked to kiss a complete stranger. See yourself what happens as a result of it.
The video is a good icebreaker but could also be used as a stand alone lesson. It provides la big emotional response and facilitates speaking. Real comments from youtube could be used to take the discussion even further.
You are welcome!
I design all the lessons myself and include the DOC file, so feel free to make all the necessary corrections you may have in mind.
The Talking Heads Experiment, conducted in the years 1999-2001, was the first large-scale experiment in which open populations of situated embodied agents created for the first time ever a new shared vocabulary by playing language games about real world scenes in front of them. The agents could teleport to different physical sites in the world through the Internet. Sites, in Antwerp, Brussels, Paris, Tokyo, London, Cambridge and several other locations were linked into the network. Humans could interact with the robotic agents either on site or remotely through the Internet and thus influence the evolving ontologies and languages of the artificial agents.
