Kidsweek in de klas

[670] Halket to Bouquet, 28 Dec. 1758.Now began the critical part of the expedition, the descent of the rapids. The Galops, the Rapide Plat, the Long Saut, the C?teau du Lac were passed in succession, with little loss, till they reached the Cedars, the Buisson, and the Cascades, where the reckless surges dashed and bounded in the sun, beautiful and terrible as young tigers at play. Boat after boat, borne on 371De kracht van de Kidsweek voor mij: Actualiteit samenbrengen in de belevingswereld van leerlingen. Weg met dat oneindig kopieerwerk! Weg met de onduidelijkheid! Kidsweek vind ik de perfecte methode waar we samen zichtbaar plezier mee hebben en resultaat mee boeken!

V2 being recommended to the General." [770] As many as were wanted��twenty-four in all��soon came forward. Thirty large bateaux and some boats belonging to the squadron lay moored alongside the vessels; and late in the evening the troops were ordered into them, the twenty-four volunteers taking their place in the foremost. They held in all about seventeen hundred men. The rest remained on board.On the morrow of his victory he caused a great cross to be planted on the battle-field, inscribed with these lines, composed by the soldier-scholar himself,��Geheel nieuwe dimensie in het begrijpend lezen! De methode is actueel en multi-mediaal!

V2 This was set to the account of Gallic treachery. "Another deceit the enemy put upon us," says a military letter-writer: "they raised their hats above the breastwork, which our people fired at; they, having loopholes to fire through, and being covered by the sods, we did them little damage, except shooting their hats to pieces." [632] In one of the last assaults a soldier of the Rhode Island regiment, William Smith, managed to get through all obstructions and ensconce himself close under the breastwork, where in the confusion he remained for a time unnoticed, improving his advantages meanwhile by shooting several Frenchmen. Being at length observed, a soldier fired vertically down upon him and wounded him severely, but not enough to prevent his springing up, striking at one of his enemies over the top of the wall, and braining him with his hatchet. A British officer who saw the feat, and was struck by the reckless daring of the man, ordered two regulars to bring him off; which, covered by a brisk fire of musketry, they succeeded in doing. A letter from the camp two or three weeks later reports him as in a fair way to recover, being, says the writer, much braced and invigorated by his anger against the French, on whom he was swearing to have his revenge. [633]176Ik vind Kidsweek in de Klas zoals die nu is al een goede methode. De lessen zijn actueel en uitdagend, alle strategien komen aan bod, een fijne en goede manier van toetsing. Ik ben ook erg blij met de nieuwe woordenschatoefeningen. Het allerbelangrijkste is dat de kinderen het leuk vinden om te doen. Ik hoef ze niet meer te motiveren.

This is an allusion to Vaudreuil. On the battle of Ticonderoga, see Appendix G.The pronouns "I" and "my" recur with monotonous frequency in his correspondence. "I have laid waste all the British provinces." "By promptly uniting my forces at Carillon, I have kept General Loudon in check, though he had at his disposal an army of about twenty thousand men;" [475] and so without end, in all varieties of repetition. It is no less characteristic that he here assigns to his enemies double their actual force.Kidsweek begrijpend lezen gebruiken we iedere week een aantal keren. Dit is erg leerzaam en goed toepasbaar. De spullen/kaarten/leeromgeving daarnaast zijn leuk voor tussendoor wanneer er extra tijd of het toepasbaar is bij de huidige thema's die op dat moment aan de orde zijn.