Sure, how? Engagement is a tricky thing, and kids "cheat" on homework and look up answers. Hearing from a student in class is the best way for me to see their thought process.
More democrats than I thought. Guess they need someone to be mad about.
100% I need to know what that kid is thinking, so I can guide them to the answer.
I just heat it up in the oven. Gets the crust a little crisper, but it does a good job.
And 6 if I remember correctly.
It doesn't quite fit, but there are a lot of boardgame phone adaptions, and they rarely have microtransactions. Cat lady, carcassonne, ghanz schoan clever, doppelt so clever, hex roller, rail road ink and roll player are some of my favorites
Oh, that's the Simpsons visit Japan! The family has to work at a fish factory to make enough money for a ticket back to Springfield.
Knife goes in, fish come out. That's what Okinawa fish concern is all about!
Automatic draft, but notvoter registration...
The hot dog vendor says that will be $7.50. The monkey hands the vendor a $10 bill, which the vendor puts in the cash drawer. After a moment the monk asks "what about my change?" The vendor bows reverently and responds "change must come from within."
Frasier was on my backlog of stuff to watch. It's nice when my backlog clears itself like this.
It can still be used to artificially pump up an idea. Or used to bury one.
Because I don't know their struggling until I hear their thought process. Hell, they usually don't know they're misunderstanding things until they start trying to explain the concepts I'm asking them about. Which is why I want to hear from every student periodically.
-edit- also I teach older kids. No recess.