Il s'agit du début de la nouvelle de Marie le Vaillant, tiré d'un recueil, fait à titre bénévole. Tous es bénéfices sont reversés à une association qui lutte contre les maladies lysosomales, Clem'action et VML.  Découvrez la ! N'hésitez pas à me demander le lien pour obtenir le texte complet de la nouvelle sur le site de Sudarènes édition !

Le français avec Virginie

Vies mises en lumières -1

Once upon a time, in a small village nestled in the heart of a dense forest, there lived a young boy named Jack. Jack was known throughout the village for his incredible bravery and quick thinking, and he had a natural talent for solving problems and coming up with creative solutions.





From that day on, Jack became a hero in the eyes of the villagers. They marveled at his bravery and ingenuity, and he became known throughout the land as the Dragon Slayer.

And though many years have passed since that fateful day, the story of Jack and the dragon lives on, inspiring generations of young people to be brave, resourceful, and unafraid in the face of danger.

Urdu-With-Atif

Urdu story 01

Learn which words we use to talk about time in the past tense (ago, last, in, on, and at)

English Syndicate

Ago, last, in, on, and at

Clear usage try and + (verb)
Andrew says:
'we try and meet up when we can'
'we try and make excuses to meet up'
Putting try and before a verb means you want to do something, and you make an effort to do it - Andrew and his family make an effort to meet up.
 You may also hear try to + (verb), which means exactly the same thing.  

Everyday English with Teacher Alyse

Clear usage try and + (verb)

Learn English Through Listening – Perfect for Kids & O-Level Students! 🌟🎙️ "Kickstart your English journey with our playful and engaging podcast! Tailored for young learners.


DIALOGS FOR EVERYDAY USE 🎧📚

Dialogue for Beginners 🎉📚 (Day # 28)

[Conversation 1]

소라 : 앤디 씨, 월요일에 학교에 갔어요?
Sora : Andy, did you go to school on Monday?
앤디 : 아니요. 안 갔어요.
Andy : No. I didn't.
소라 : 왜 안 갔어요?
Sora : Whe didn't you go?
앤디 : 아팠어요.
Andy : I was sick.

[Conversation 2]

렌핑 : 완 씨, 어제 뭐 했어요?
Lenping : Wan, what did you do yesterday?
완 : 집에 있었어요.
Wan : I stayed at home.
렌핑 : 집에서 뭐 했어요?
Lenping : What did you do at home?
완 : 청소했어요. 그리고 요리도 했어요.
Wan : I cleaned my house, and I cooked, too.

Reading Korea.

Tell the Past Tense.

En este episodio hablamos de 3 lugares para visitar en un dia en el centro de Bogotá.

¿Qué hacer en Bogotá?

Un día cultural en el centro

Convergent Thinking vs. Divergent Thinking: Why Planning Isn’t Always the Right Thing to Do

You’re overseeing a project and have all the pieces in place.

Your detailed timeline is mapped out. You’ve set expectations with leaders and team members. You’re prepared to keep all the deliverables organized.

Halfway through the project, a team comes to you with a suggestion—they think they’ve found a better way to handle a piece of the process.

Your stomach drops into your shoes. You’re the taskmaster. The organizer. The keeper of the schedule. This change in direction will only throw a wrench into the flawless plan you spent hours agonizing over. Even if it is a better way to go, you’re cringing at the idea of straying from your beloved system.

Sound familiar? It’s a common scenario for project managers. When you’re the one who’s solely responsible for keeping everything on track, it’s understandable that you’ll white-knuckle your tried and true processes.

But, think about this: You may be limiting the wiggle room team members need to take that project to the next level. By planning away every last inch of flexibility, you’re making it that much tougher to adapt to new information and evolving demands.

So, what do you do? It’s time for project management professionals to not only think of themselves as the keepers of plans, but also the ones responsible for pulling the very best out of teams.

To do so, they need to encourage and enable both pieces of the creative problem-solving process: divergent thinking and convergent thinking.