Idiom of the Week: Kick the Bucket – US Adult Literacy

Meaning: To die. Examples:  You're still alive! I thought you kicked the bucket! Julius Caesar kicked the bucket in 44 BC. The polite way to say "kick the bucket" is "pass away."   Pop Quiz: If someone says, "I feel like I'm going to kick the bucket," they feel A.  Pretty good. B.  Terrible. C.…

These 20 Pictures Will Teach You More Than Reading 100 Books, by Benjamin Hardy, PhD, Mind Cafe

An A to Z of Pirate & Seafaring Expressions - World History Encyclopedia

Promote accurate patient results

Monthly Learning Themes

Kick the bucket' at ; phrase definition, example, and origin

Getting to the Root - Dismantling Racism in Family Separation Systems - UNH Media

Idiom of the Week: Kick the Bucket – US Adult Literacy

An algorithm for quality - by Chris Best - On Substack

50+ Simple Social-Emotional Learning Activities for All Ages

23 Inspiring Red Ribbon Week Ideas and Activities for Schools

Nantucket Book Festival

Example of the Idiom Comprehension Routine.

Idioms are all over the place and can be confusing for students that have not been exposed to them. If you've used my figurative language pack, then

Figurative Language: Iggy Idiom's Idiom of the Week