WHAT DO YOU MEME? Same, Same, But Different - The Party Game Full of Hilarious Double Entendres

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Uses – this icebreaker is great as an introduction to diversity, equality or bullying training where you might need to demonstrate that although we all have interesting differences, there is much that is also the same about us.

The Same but Different explores the ways in which we're all unique as well as the similarities we all share. Using everyday examples, clear explanations and colourful illustrations by Sarah Jennings, this book encourages children to rejoice in their differences. After all, imagine how boring the world would be if everyone was exactly the same! This fun activity looks at similarities and differences between objects. This activity will support categories, vocabulary development, links between words and the concepts of 'same' and 'different'. On each card are two items from the same category, for example, a mobile phone and a landline phone. The student has to describe how they are the same and how they are different. This is an excellent activity for speech and language therapists, teachers, EAL teachers and parents as it allows those who teach to test their learners' knowledge on the matter. Perfect for adult game nights, bachelorette parties, and any occasion where you want to have a good time with friends Creating: Invent a new scenario. Draw a new picture for Kailash about America and what you do for fun. Articulation - Articulating words can prove very difficult for many of our learners. Here, we have various resources that seek to aid learners in all their articulation needs.Analyzing: How would you compare and contrast Elliot and Kailash? How are they the same? How are they different? Instructions –this icebreaker activity is essentially a grouping exercise, but with a twist. Basically, you start the session by asking people to get into groups depending on different aspects of their life i.e. age, ethnicity, religion, upbringing (private/state school etc.), heritage, height etc. etc. From the bestselling author of How Are You Feeling Today?, this picture book encourages children to celebrate uniqueness and diversity and helps them to challenge stereotypes.

This realistic fiction book would be great to read aloud to children in grades K-5, as it should spark many wonderful conversations about differences and similarities amongst cultures. I think that this would give students an understanding of the cultures of people around the world, and even their own classroom! I truly believe that when people understand each other, they are less likely to judge. Increasingly we believe the world needs more meaningful, real-life connections between curious travellers keen to explore the world in a more responsible way. That is why we have intensively curated a collection of premium small-group trips as an invitation to meet and connect with new, like-minded people for once-in-a-lifetime experiences in three categories: Culture Trips, Rail Trips and Private Trips. Our Trips are suitable for both solo travelers, couples and friends who want to explore the world together. The straight forward yet clever text is in a large font, in several colors, making this a good choice as a storytime read-aloud. The boys learn through questions, comments and pictures that they both love to climb trees, have pets, and go to school where they enjoy their favorite class. Remembering: Who were the characters and what countries did each character come from in the book Same, Same but Different? Applying: Imagine you have a pen pal who lives in another country. What questions would you ask your pen pal?Get ready to bring your wordplay skills to the next level with Same Same But Different, the party game of double entendres! This adult-only game (ages 17+) is perfect for any occasion where you want to have a good time with friends, including game nights, bachelorette parties, and more. Since you are here, we would like to share our vision for the future of travel - and the direction Culture Trip is moving in. Her art is very effective as well, rendering both cultures with bright colors, plenty of motion, and a natural energy that captures the eye. She makes the differences between the cultures quite compelling. A. Text to Self Connection: I love meeting people who are not from Omaha and especially when they are not from the United States. I find it fascinating to hear their stories. I notice our differences but, I'm amazed by our similarities. For instance, I was looking at a photo from a refugee camp in Thailand and was amazed to see satellite dishes fixed to the top of some of the bamboo homes and hear that many of these bamboo homes were wired for television! Elliot and Kailash are new pen pals. As they share letters, they share the differences and similarities of their lives in Elliot’s America and Kailash’s India. Both boys like to climb trees. Their families are very different with Elliot living with his mother, father and baby sister and Kailash living with an extended family of 23. They both have pets, but the pets are different. Both boys take a bus to school, but the communities are very different except for the traffic. The boys discover that they can be friends despite their obvious differences by looking to see how much they are actually they same.