@MrsRBxx@Team_English1 Amazing resources - thank you. Perfect for directing students for independent revision on Parents Evening this week. You are fab!
In Shakespeare's time, mattresses were secured on bed frames by ropes.
When you pulled on the ropes the mattress tightened, making the bed firmer to sleep on. Hence the phrase......... "goodnight, sleep tight."
@RogersHistory@The_Globe@ShakespeareBT
The English department @MizEnglish1@TheMisbourne are leading sessions at our year 12 Make The Grade evening on the importance of context and the power of language. These sessions are guiding students and families about A level English Language and Literature
Our school community @TheMisbourne held a 2 min silence to commemorate and remember the bravery and sacrifice of those who have fought in wars. The Last Post was played by one of our year nine students #LestWeForget
Find out why our Sixth Form saw a 40% increase in student numbers last September at our Sixth Form Open Evening on Wednesday 13 November, 6.00-7.30pm @TheMisbourne https://t.co/rq8S9yNHVr
We’re charting the language of the body today, and one of the most beautiful of all etymologies:
The ‘pupil’ of the eye is from the Latin ‘pupilla’, ‘little doll’ - when we look into the eyes of another, we see a tiny, doll-like reflection of ourselves.
https://t.co/TYyefhCiNd
Thei did the mash; thei did the monster mash.
Of monsteres, the mash: beholde: sepulchral smash!
Thei did the mash, and yt caught on moost fast -
Did thei the mash? Forsooth, the monster mash!
Chillax, Jafaican, Jedi, nomophobia, omnishambles and simples.
All of these are now real, actual words. They're among the new ones added to the Oxford English Dictionary
https://t.co/6710laCvsO
A handful of words to soothe this morning:
pluviophile: a lover of rain.
petrichor: the elusive, earthy smell that follows a downpour.
susurrus: the whispering of leaves in the breeze.
spindrift: spray swept up from the waves by the wind.
suspire: to utter with a sigh.