Imagem 10 de 35 da galeria de Escola Francesa de Luanda - Lycee Francais Aloudine Boue / MATAG, Arquitectos e associados + Martin Duplantier Architectes. Fotografia de Edson Azevedo

Anthony J. Piccione New York Columnist @A_J_Piccione When I was still in school, I did fairly well in most classes. English. History. All of the arts, such as theatre, painting, music, etc. Even one or two science classes that I took, I remember. All these classes were easy, if not enjoyabl

Royal Holloway is one of the best schools that you can go to, and there are plenty of reasons why! Here's what makes it the best uni around!

Check out these fun activities from Award Winning Author/Illustrator Jarett Lerner to do at home or in the classsroom. Includes comics, drawing, and more.

Evan Schneider

Onde todos os idols estudam em um colégio interno de artes (Script para você se inspirar) ☁️Aproveitem! [atualizado 2022]

Ready to print and photocopy. Short and sweet exercise on predictions for students to make sentences (both, aff and neg form) about themselves. (2 copies per page) - ESL worksheets

PLASTISCHE OPVOEDING IS VEEL MEER DAN TEKENEN ALLEEN! Op deze blog kan je werken vinden van de leerlingen van de middenschool St.-Lutgart Beernem.

Commissioned with Seattle Public Utilities 1% for Art Funds, and Administered by the Seattle Office of Arts & Cultural Affairs For more info, how you can join in at other crocheting events, or how you can contribute used fabric, check out the blog matermatrixmother.wordpress.com mandygreer.wordpress.com on Facebook: www.facebook.com/pages/Mater-Matrix-Mother-and-Medium-by-...

Color-theory-Sheet-Aug-04-PDFDownload Colour-Theory-Practice-Sheet-PDFDownload…

How can we engage in play that’s appropriate for the museum environment? And how can we get adults involved in play too?

« Ma vie est un pois perdu parmi des millions d'autres pois ». Icône de l’art contemporain, personnalité aussi émouvante qu’énigmatique...

In today's post we featured this pin: http://themetapicture.com/the-japanese-way/ It took me a while to figure out what they did, but it's awesome. We've had some requests to explain how to do this and make it work, so using my super high tech Microsoft Paint program, I'll walk you through how to do this multiplication trick. We'll start with multiplying single digits together. We'll do 3x4. I tried to "color code" each number (I'm sorry to those with color blindness, like my husband...the colors won't help a whole lot, I know). Start with the first number, 3. Draw 3 vertical lines. Next, go to your second number, 4. Draw 4 horizontal lines across the vertical lines you just drew. Now, you are looking for the intersections of the lines (where they cross): Count all the intersections, and you have your answer: So now, what about multiplying numbers with double digits? Let's look at the problem in the original pin, 13 x 12. Start with the first digit of the first number. In this case that's the 1 of the 13. Draw 1 vertical line. Now move on to the second digit in the first number. That would be the 3 of the 13. Spaced to the right of your first vertical line, draw 3 vertical lines grouped together. Now let's move to 12. Take the first digit of the second number. That would be the 1 of the 12. Draw 1 horizontal line at the top. Then take the second digit of the second number. That's the 2 of the 12. Spaced below your first vertical line, draw 2 vertical lines grouped together. Now, we need to group the intersections. We do this in diagonals from the top left corner, working down to the bottom right corner. Circling the groups helps keep everything all in place in your head. See the graphic below: Each circle/oval counts as one group. Now we count up the intersections for each group we just circled in the previous step. Working clockwise around the drawing gives you your answer. Always start at the upper left corner and then follow the numbers in sequence. 1, 5, 6. 13 x 12 = 156 Let's look at another double digit problem. Start by making you vertical lines to represent your first number in the problem. Add the horizontal lines for your second number. Circle your groups. Count up the intersections in each group. Now here's where this one changes a little. The answer to 15 x 23 is not 21315. When you run into a problem that produces groups that have intersections in the double digits (like the 13 and the 15 in this problem). You have an extra step you have to take. Start with the first double digit grouping in your drawing. In this case that's the 13. You are going to take just the first digit (the 1) and add it to the group directly to the left (the 2). See the brown underline I did in the graphic below. Write the sum of the two numbers above the drawing. I find it easy to draw lines from the numbers to their sum so I know for sure what numbers are referring to. Still working with that 13, we are now going to take the 3 and add it to the first digit of the next number working clockwise around the drawing. So we end up with 3 + 1 (see the numbers I have underlined in purple in the graphics below). At this point it may be easy to cross out the numbers you used to add up to your new numbers. Was that clear as mud? Here: Now that you have just single digit numbers around your drawing, you have your answer. As before, start with the first number and work clockwise around the drawing: 3, 4, 5. 15 x 23 = 345 And finally I'll show triple digit multiplication. Start by drawing the vertical lines for your first number. Draw the horizontal lines for your second number. Circle the groups. Remember, you group them together in diagonals. Count up the intersections in each group. Then starting with the first number and working clockwise you have your answer. This method can be used for any whole number multiplication problem. 3 x 28 11 x 121 1,985,343 x 3,546 (but for that one I'd just recommend getting a calculator) Just remember the first number gets vertical lines, the second number gets horizontal lines, and group in diagonals. I hope this made some sense. If not, let me know and I'll try again to explain it.

The onslaught of an influenza pandemic is not unfamiliar news. Between 1918 and 1919, nearly 30 million people died from what became known as the Spanish flu. As mysterious then as it is now, the flu had unknown origins, but its impact was worldwi...

Talpa europaea, European Mole.

The 6th largest city in Portugal, half way between Lisbon and Porto has one of the world’s oldest universities, a UNESCO World Heritage University, established in 1290. It’s a colorful, hilly, riverside city that was the first capital of Portugal. I toured the university which has many historical buildings, churches and a beautiful garden. Many rooms of the university were converted from a royal palace to a university in the 16th century. I visited the Biblioteca Joanina, built in the 18th century, which was just stunning! The Baroque library has over 60,000 books, most written in Latin before the 18th century. The ceiling is painted with a technique that creates an optical illusion. They use small bats for pest control that eat the insects that would eat their irreplaceable collection of ancient books. There are several churches on the university campus, but my favorite was Michael’s Chapel. It was built in the 16th century and covered with colorful tiles, a Baroque style organ which I got to hear someone play and a beautiful altarpiece. It feels like you’re visiting Harry Potter as you stroll across campus as all the students wear black wool capes year round. The capes come from the Jesuit influence on the university. They wear black ties, not colorful ones like in Harry Potter. Did you know JK Rowling lived in Portugal? She taught English for 2 years in Porto and thus a lot of Portuguese locations have inspired her books which she started writing during that time. After the morning tour of the University, I spent the rest of the day wandering the city by myself and felt completely safe. I loved having no direction and just walking for hours, up steep hills, and stumbling upon the lovely Sao Sebastiao Aqueduct! The 21 arches were built to provide water to the city, built in the 16th century and still well preserved located in the middle of the city. I walked through Rua Ferreira Borges, the main pedestrian street in the city center which was lined with shops. Coimbra is full of colorful buildings and ancient buildings sprinkled in-between. an Italian restaurant I enjoyed The windows are amazing! Santa Cruz Monastery close up of the tile on a building If you have plans to visit Portugal, I recommend not spending it all in one city, as there are lots of other beautiful places to see. Coimbra has a young vibrant energy due to the university as well as old world charm.

Olá, leitores! A comunicação é considerada uma das principais habilidades para o sucesso profissional e pessoal. Por meio dela, conseguimos informar o que pensamos e desejamos. Por isso, é considerada uma ferramenta indispensável nas relações sociais. Entretanto, com o uso constante de computa

Your new source for art history related coloring pages. Famous artists and art movements included. A printable download is only a click away.

Todos nós sabemos que o curso de engenharia não é para qualquer um, e convenhamos, exige certa dedicação. Apesar de cada um de vocês cursarem engenharia com ênfase em áreas distintas, existem algumas verdades pelas quais todos aqueles que passam pela engenharia conhecem.Reunimos 27 verdades sobre todo estudante de engenharia, confira: 1. Pensa que todos os estudantes de outros cursos tem sempre um tempo livre (e sente inveja); 2. Estudou através do YouTube, um dia antes da prova; 3. Corre pra terminar um projeto/trabalho de engenharia na noite anterior a entrega; 4. Já sonhou em estudar em Harvard ou MIT; 5. Não aproveita o feriado para nada, a não ser para dormir ou assistir seu seriado favorito; 6. Quando saem para uma festa, acabam bebendo mais do que deveriam; 7. Está cansado de ouvir: "Eu queria muito ser engenheiro, mas eu não sou bom com matemática"; 8. Quando dormem, hibernam; 9. Faz todas as refeições do dia em uma só (saving time); 10. Nem seus pais, nem amigos (de outros cursos) entendem o porque você passa tanto tempo na frente do computador/na faculdade; Veja Também: Coisas que todo estudante de engenharia deveria saber 11. Ao longo do curso você desenvolve a capacidade de dormir em absolutamente qualquer lugar; 12. A sua casa se torna um hotel, você só passa lá para tomar banho e dar uma cochilada (de vez em quando); 13. Aprende a tomar energético, café, e cápsulas de guaraná; 14. Está acostumado a ver o sol nascer, antes de ir dormir; 15. Já xerocou um caderno inteiro; 16. Tem a esperança de que o seu trabalho possa ser reconhecido (um dia); Veja Também: 27 Soluções criativas que todo engenheiro deveria saber 17. Sente falta ensino médio; 18. Não entende como algumas pessoas conseguem tirar notas boas em todas as matérias; 19. Fica amigo do pessoal do xerox, e as vezes até abre uma conta; 20. Entra em desespero no final do semestre, ao perceber que tem provas todos os dias, em todos os períodos (e não sabe por onde começar a estudar); 21. Já pensou em desistir do curso, algumas vezes; 22. Ao longo do curso, se depara com diversos amigos desistindo do curso; 23. Teve vontade de jogar o computador pela janela, quando o AutoCAD travou e apareceu o famoso "Fatal Error"; Veja Também: 6 aplicativos gratuitos que todo estudante de engenharia deveria conhecer [+BONUS] 24. Quando finalmente tem um tempo livre, não sabe o que fazer; 25. Ganhou alguns quilos durante a faculdade; 26. Já dormiu enquanto estudava; 27. Já esqueceu de passar a calculadora para graus, e acabou errando uma conta na prova; E você, se identificou ou conhece alguém que se identifica com metade, no mínimo? Deixe nos comentários ;) +Leia também: Coisas que todo estudante de engenharia deveria saber