10 Ideas for Building Community at the Start of the School Year
Inspired by lighthearted New York Times features from across sections, these exercises can help students get to know one another.
Stay updated with breaking news from Andrew Dore. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Inspired by lighthearted New York Times features from across sections, these exercises can help students get to know one another.
In This Petal Poem Game, Say It With Flowers On Valentine’s Day, what could be better than a puzzle that combines flowers, poetry and secret codes? Credit...Andrew Dore and Robert Vinluan By Sam Von Ehren, Andrew Dore and Robert Vinluan Feb. 13, 2021 In Victorian England, flowers were sometimes used as a form of coded communication to express feelings that could not be spoken aloud. Each bloom was said to have a specific meaning — for example, daisies conveyed innocence, while tulips were a declaration of love — and a bouquet might be assembled to send a secret message to the recipient...