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Guest Kimmy

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I don't really know

The USA or UK - Geography

Work individually or in small groups. Imagine that your class is planning a two-week excursion to the United States or great Britain. You have not yet decided where you are going; that will be decided by the whole class after you have considered various possibilities. Money is not a problem, you have just received a considerable grant.

Each person or group will choose a place or a district, collect material and present result in form of a poster. The poster should should give just enough unformation to make it interesting, but above all it should look attrective. Remeber, you are trying to win people over to your veiw.

All posters will be displayed in the class-room, and you must be prepared to answer questions your classmates might have regarding the destination you have chosen. The session will end by voting on where you want to go

*grrr* stupid task

If you choose the UK, London is a very good choice, there is so much information out there.

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You think the Easter bunny is real?

Okay, ummm ...... that's hard!

How about going for the argument that the Easter Bunny is real in the same way that Santa Claus is real? Whether the actual figure exists or not is irrelevant because the principle behind it is a solid one: trying to give children an enjoyable youth and bringing them up to have a good spiritual side. The Easter Bunny is a representation of innocence and purity, and is a symbol of good spirit, and in these ways it can be classified as real because it is inspiring to children and provides hope and pleasure in the darkness that is modern society. The Easter Bunny is a symbolic figure which represents love and good fun, and these are extremely real values that we want to invest in our children's future, therefore the Bunny is an important part of society and can be classed as "real" in the sense that what it stands for are very real and important principles and ideas.

Or something like that :unsure:

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I just did all that for nothing?!?! :lol: That is so like me today - i'm having one of those days :P

Okay, so let's try again ....

The Easter Bunny doesn't exist because if it did there would be no such thing as the Easter market in stores - there would be no Easter eggs in shops, and parents wouldn't buy eggs, because there would be no need. Aside from that, the concept of a giant bunny delivering chocolate is biologically impossible, and it is a bad idea to teach children this as they will grow up living in a fantasy world and reality will seem harsh and cruel. There is no point in building this mythical character up to them because when they find out the truth they will be disillusioned about their childhood. If there were such a thing as the Easter bunny the simple fact is, we would have solid proof, and chain stores would not sell easter eggs because it would eat into their profits.

Etc, etc, etc .... :P

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I just did all that for nothing?!?! :lol: That is so like me today - i'm having one of those days :P

Okay, so let's try again ....

The Easter Bunny doesn't exist because if it did there would be no such thing as the Easter market in stores - there would be no Easter eggs in shops, and parents wouldn't buy eggs, because there would be no need. Aside from that, the concept of a giant bunny delivering chocolate is biologically impossible, and it is a bad idea to teach children this as they will grow up living in a fantasy world and reality will seem harsh and cruel. There is no point in building this mythical character up to them because when they find out the truth they will be disillusioned about their childhood. If there were such a thing as the Easter bunny the simple fact is, we would have solid proof, and chain stores would not sell easter eggs because it would eat into their profits.

Etc, etc, etc .... :P

Sorry! :(

Thanks for that!

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Guest [x]whacko[x]jen[x]

Completely electronic television systems relied on the inventions of Philo Taylor Farnsworth, Vladimir Zworykin and others to produce a system suitable for mass distribution of television programming. Farnsworth gave the world's first public demonstration of an all-electronic television system at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia on 25 August 1934. All modern television systems derive directly from Farnsworth's model.

Not sure if that helped...

Thank you soooooooo much !!!!!

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