A paichmate is a system member whose primary role/job is to play games for the system (such as for a stress relief, a break from things, etc.).[1]

Check out Role plays for ESL students, one of the best ways to learn English in a fun, natural way and prepare for outside the classroom.

[pt: facade /end pt] A headmate whose role is to play a facade or created persona. This can be any kind of persona, false front, fake personality, character that was created to be played in certain…

Four stories tall and boasting balconies, a turret, and five chimneys, the abandoned building is one of the grandest in Trollskull Alley. Characters can refurnish, rebuild, rename, and otherwise personalise their new stronghold to their hearts' content. When the characters first arrive, the tavern's taproom is filled with broken furniture, tarnished silverware, casks of wine that have turned to vinegar, and worthless detritus. The tavern's other rooms are all empty, except for cobwebs, dust, and

Blog for my d&d ocs

#GenshinImpact #Alhaitham 「Ideal Circumstance」 請吃…🥰

I recently finished up Season 2 of Stranger things (!!!!), and Dungeons & Dragons is a big part of the show. Of course, I was never allowed anywhere near the game when I was growing up, due to its dark nature, but watching the show I have been quite fascinated by it. Mostly I just…

Deanna Leimert (pronounced /ləˈmɜrt/) is a gnome cleric of Pelor. She is played by Aabria Iyengar. Deanna stands about 3 feet tall[8], and has dark skin and chubby cheeks. When encountered by half of Bells Hells, she was wearing golden heavy plate, a massive symbol of the Dawnfather around her waist, a chunky knit pale pink sweater-shawl around her shoulders, and leather boots.[9] Aabria described her as "built like a Pixar mom", with a tiny upper body and a "dump truck" ass.[10] Although a gene

This hilarious collection of school detention slips captures the reasons - some absolutely shocking, others just plain mindless - why some thoughtless students were kicked out of class.

40+ Gift Ideas Made by Kids

Airport Dramatic Play Center for preschool

This article introduces a sociology role-playing game (RPG) used to demonstrate the broad range of social forces, institutions, and structures in a semester-lon...

The Innovators, Walter Isaacson's new book, tells the stories of the people who created modern computers. Women, who are now a minority in computer science, played an outsize role in that history.

I love Autumn, it's the season that just makes me so very happy. While many people view Spring as a time of renewal and growth, for me, Fall is the time of year that I feel moved to make changes in our environment, especially our home. Perhaps it's the feeling that we'll be spending much more of our time indoors in the upcoming months that moves me to bring fresh energy into our rooms. I envision our home to be warm and nourishing. I want it to be our haven of comfort in the cold of winter and the bustle of the holidays. So I've been spending some time the past few weeks moving things around, putting things aside and finding new homes for items whose time of usefulness has passed for us. Our dining room is the heart of our home. As well as being the place where our family shares our meals, it is also the place where the boys play the most. It holds the cabinet for art supplies, shelves for toys and my favorite part of the room, the Autumn Corner. As Ivan still steadfastly refuses to let me lazure the walls my favorite Waldorf Kindergarten colors (harumph!), I've dyed playsilks to use as backdrops. I actually made this bookshelf myself and I love that it now holds my boys playthings :) There is a story shelf with a few of our favorite wooden figures that the boys use to imagine tales of knights and wizards. The shelf below holds the household items, a machine and a basket of small playsilks to "sew" with and the knitted food for the play kitchen. On the opposite wall is the boys kitchen with our favorite pressed leaves hanging as a garland Another area of the dining room holds a small bookshelf to place toy baskets and a few art supplies The boys have enjoyed the new energy in the room. Matteo loves to sit and draw, Nico makes his imaginary skyscrapers with his blocks and Luca is always busy in the little kitchen. I really love that the room is the gathering place for our small tribe :). Happy Autumn to All!

This is a tool for Gamemasters. It lets GMs add incidental colour to descriptions of the gaming world. At the start of each session, rotate the rings

i lobe this pic sm its perfect

Canon AE-1 Program ISO 800

For the past month, my students have been learning about life during the Middle Ages. This is a great way to integrate the Common Core informational text standards into reading. Honestly, I think that I have been having just as much fun as the students. On this day (picture that is above), we learned about the different parts of a manor where the nobles and peasants lived. Students took colorful notes and created their own diagrams. This integrated Common Core Standard RI.5 that deals with text features and text organization. Throughout the unit, students applied what they learned about text features with their own notetaking. Most of our unit focused on the daily life of peasants. They worked on the land of the nobles and lived a very difficult life. Most of the time, kings and queens are the object of attention during units about the Middle Ages and not people in the lower classes of society. Peasants made up 90% of the population during this time period. Students did role playing and acted out the daily life of peasants by threshing wheat. Each student was given wheat to thresh (beat) against the desk until grains popped out. Just like during the Middle Ages, students had to give the noble (me) the pieces of wheat that was collected so that it could be handed to the miller (wheat grinder). The students were able to see replicas of coins and an authentic coin that would have been used at that time. The authentic coin is on the far left. More coming soon....