#1
Posted: 10/13/08 at 4:03pm
Seriously, besides setting a bison trap!
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
Another question-what are these people doing?
#2
Posted: 10/13/08 at 4:05pm
AA meeting.
I hung out with Cheyenne Jackson in his dressing room waayyyyyy before he tickled D2. "unleash the girly"
Our fingerprints don't fade from the lives we touch.
Puppies are babies in fur coats.
Tinfoil...The Terrorizing Terminator
#3
Posted: 10/13/08 at 4:08pm
It's a group activity/icebreaker game.
From Education World: http://www.education-world.com/a_lesson/lesson/lesson196.shtml
"Gather students in a circle sitting around you on the floor. Hold a large ball of yarn. Start by telling the students something about yourself. Then roll/throw the ball of yarn to a student without letting go of the end of the yarn. The student who gets the ball of yarn tells his or her name and something about himself or herself. Then the student rolls/throws the yarn to somebody else, holding on to the strand of yarn. Soon students have created a giant web. After everyone has spoken, you and all the students stand up, continuing to hold the yarn. Start a discussion of how this activity relates to the idea of teamwork -- for example, the students need to work together and not let others down. To drive home your point about teamwork, have one student drop his or her strand of yarn; that will demonstrate to students how the web weakens if the class isn't working together."
From Education World: http://www.education-world.com/a_lesson/lesson/lesson196.shtml
"Gather students in a circle sitting around you on the floor. Hold a large ball of yarn. Start by telling the students something about yourself. Then roll/throw the ball of yarn to a student without letting go of the end of the yarn. The student who gets the ball of yarn tells his or her name and something about himself or herself. Then the student rolls/throws the yarn to somebody else, holding on to the strand of yarn. Soon students have created a giant web. After everyone has spoken, you and all the students stand up, continuing to hold the yarn. Start a discussion of how this activity relates to the idea of teamwork -- for example, the students need to work together and not let others down. To drive home your point about teamwork, have one student drop his or her strand of yarn; that will demonstrate to students how the web weakens if the class isn't working together."
My avatar is a reminder to myself. I need lots of reminders...
Updated On: 10/13/08 at 04:08 PM
#4
Posted: 10/13/08 at 4:08pm
good answer, girlie! I was thinking that or a werewolf conclave.
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#5
Posted: 10/13/08 at 4:09pm
This must be in California! 
#6
Posted: 10/13/08 at 4:10pm
That makes sense, son of, thanks! I was really curious.
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#7
Posted: 10/13/08 at 4:10pm
I thought it was the Unitarian Universalists demonstrating the interconnected web of existence.
Art has a double face, of expression and illusion.
#8
Posted: 10/13/08 at 4:13pm
Krissy, I agree-it's a very Marin County type thing, but it was in Long Branch, NJ yesterday.
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#9
Posted: 10/13/08 at 4:13pm
If the group didn't appear to be so young, it could pass for one of those dumb corporate "trust" exercises.
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