Proverbs to Ponder: Moderation In All Things

Meaning:
      The proverb "moderation in all things" means that everything we do must always be in a moderate way. It is bad to have too much or too little.


Example:
      You must stop eating too much chicken. There is moderation in all things you know. 

<< click image >>

Have you heard of ... Pegasus?

 PEGASUS

<< click image >>

Idiom of the Day: A Red Herring

Meaning:
      The expression "red herring" means of something that misleads or fools people.


Example:
      Ron and I decided if the feather was a red herring that will stop us from our search for the cookie eater.

<< click image >>

Proverbs to Ponder: A Word To The Wise/Is Enough

Meaning:
      The proverb "a word to the wise/is enough" means that smart and sensible people can understand something, even though it is only a few words.


Example:
      Word to the wise. Don't smoke! 

<< click image >>

Have You Heard Of ... Cancer the Crab?

 CANCER THE CRAB

<< click image >>

What is God's Message for you today?

 

Idiom of the Day: A Wild Goose Chase

Meaning:
      The expression "a wild goose chase" means an attempt to find someone/something, which was a complete waste of time.


Example:
      Our search for Maria took too long and we thought we were on a wild goose chase. 

<< click image >>

Proverbs to Ponder: What You Don't Know Can't/Hurt You

M
eaning:

      The proverb "What you don't know can't/hurt you" means if you are not aware of something, it cannot 

worry you.

Example:

      Don't tell Melvin that I accidentally dropped his favorite toy in the toilet bowl! What you don't know can't hurt you.

<< click image >>

Have you heard of ... Canis Major?

CANIS MAJOR

<< click image >>

Idiom of the Day: Let Sleeping Dogs Lie

Meaning:
      The idiom "Let sleeping dogs lie" means that you avoid doing anything that could cause any danger or trouble to arise.


Example:
      I don't you should wake up that dog Adam, let sleeping dogs lie!

<< click image >>

Proverbs to Ponder: Money Can't Buy Happiness

Meaning:
      The proverb "Money can't buy happiness" means that money alone is not enough to make a person happy.

Example:
      Even though Keith is a millionaire, he's always sad.This proves that money can't buy happiness.

<< click image >>

Have You Heard Of ... Sagittarius the Archer?

SAGITTARIUS THE ARCHER

<< click image >>

Home is Cool Channel: Top 10 Facts (Ancient Greece Part 1)

 

TOP 10 FACTS (ANCIENT GREECE)

Sharing our Social Studies Ancient Greece project for our home-school portfolio presentation. We do hope you will learn and at the same time enjoy watching it!

Feel free to subscribe to our channel (Tim and Jerry Home is Cool) and at our blogspot for more of our interesting videos, ideas and insights on homeschooling projects, experiences and fun activities!

Idiom of the Day: In The Flesh

Meaning:
      The idiom "In the flesh" means when you see meet a TV or radio personality or celebrity. You are not seeing them in a film or on television or hearing them on the radio.

Example:
      Tomorrow, I am going to meet one of the most famous celebrities in the world in the flesh! 

<< click image >>

Proverbs to Ponder: There's Nothing New Under the Sun

Meaning:
      The proverb "there's nothing new under the sun" means that all the things that exists now or are being done now have been existed or have been done before.


Example:
      Toys have been around for some time and yours does not look new. There's nothing new under the sun, you know!

<< click image >>

Have You Heard Of ... The Axolotl?

AXOLOTL

<< click image >>