French Board Game: Carcassonne Tile

This game is a number computation game and has rules like any other games. It became a very important game to me. In the process of playing this game, I acquired the skill to count in numbers, self- discipline, and self-control. Also interacting with other children assisted me to learn good social relationships, and social norms. (Fletcher et.al., as cited in Berk, 2007).

These symbols include all letters of the alphabet, the numbers 1 to 9 and 0, and the words yes and no. A smaller board, shaped like a heart, called a planchette or pointer is used to direct the answers. The game is played when two or more people press their fingers lightly on the pointer. Then one player asks the board a question. The pointer then answers the question by indicating a word or a number. According to believers of the ouija board, spirits move the pointer. Others think the subconsciousness of the players movement move the

The following is one of the "games" that Dave's mother made him play directly from the book:

We’re going to go around the room and introduce ourselves. I want everybody to give us your name and how you know Carmon. I’ll go first! My name is Tara and I’m Carmon’s best friend and the Godmother.” One by one everybody did as I instructed. After everybody finished introducing themselves, I started the first game. I passed out a multi colored folder that was pink and blue with the games inside and a pencil. I instructed for them to pull out the first game.

Managing Resources - You have to use the playing cards and pegs to keep tracks of the points through the game. I can deal with the playing cards of numbers you want to deal. I put the pegs in the hole on the board after dealing cards as the card tells you to.

The game mostly popular in small cities and played in schoolyards and colleges across the country.

From doing this first assignment project, I learned how focused the French culture is on art and how involved it is in their everyday lives. Art can come in so many forms in the French culture, a few being paintings, sketches, sculpting, and making music. As well as this, I learned about Impressionism which is a form of art that specifically came from the French culture in the 1870s and the 1880s. This form of art was created by a group of Impressionists whom were all French. Lastly, I learned how the French culture is full of elegance and love, which is also displayed through their artwork as well.

The games can be played by clicking on the Game Room and also focus on specific typing skills, such as speed, accuracy, or rhythm.

This game involved a lot of teamwork and helped the players learn how to work together. They had to help each other come up with strategies on how to knock down the opposing teams castles. In addition to that, they also needed to come up with strategies on how to build their own castles and make sure the opposing team doesn't knock them down. The seventh graders used the help of their surrounding teammates to build the hula-hoop castles at a quicker pase and created smart tactics on how to defeat the other team. One strategy that they often used was knocking down the rivals’ castles while their rivals were in the middle

The French Quarter, which is, also known as the Vieux Carré is on the crescent in the Mississippi River on some of the highest ground in New Orleans. It is the oldest neighborhood in the city of New Orleans. After Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville founded New Orleans in 1781, the city developed around the Vieux Carré, a central square. The community is used to for residents to take time to welcome the visitors in the streets. The Vieux Carré Commission was established in New Orleans in 1921. It was the first historic preservation commission in the U.S State that was approved in 1936.

The first type of games is board games. In ancient Egypt one board game was found in the tomb of Tutankhamun, Senet. In Senet every player had seven pieces and it was played on a board of three rows of ten squares. The rules of the games were simple; each piece had to move along the board, and each square on the board were

I clicked on it and lots of colors and flashes appeared on the screen. It had instructions on how to play the game and then I saw on the box had another wire leading to a long box filled with letters, numbers, and then I saw what the instructions meant about arrows. I saw the four arrows on the long box and started pressing them. Then I saw a metal ball go up on the screen hitting a bunch of objects on it then near the middle left of the screen I saw numbers go higher and higher the more things the ball hit. The ball started hitting things slower until it rolled in between two levers then the ball went back over the left side of the screen. I made it go back up and started pressing the arrow buttons. It made the levers go up and down, I could only surmise that you needed to keep the ball up above the levers so that the numbers went up. After doing this for a while I noticed the metal box had become increasingly hot over the time I had played, until I couldn’t even touch it without my hand

The Senet game board is a grid with thirty squares, arranged in three rows of ten. The game has two sets of pawns (at least five of each and, in some sets, more). Senet could have been a racing game for two players, with moves determined by tosses of throw stick or, sometimes, knucklebone. The real rules for Senet are unknown to us today.

The game places you in the shoes of Lucio and Ameli, two youngsters from the town of Carnia who are going to have their Jewish right of passage. Amid their stately journey, they run over a withering orc with some enchantment gauntlets, and everything just spirals wild from here.

As you can see, The Extensive Landscape With Travellers on a Country Road by Jan Brueghel is a remarkable painting with numerous elements and principles of design. I hope you enjoyed this painting as much as I have. I would of never guessed that such a remarkable painting would be located so close to home at the St. Louis Art