Normally, the verb 'sag' is defined as follows:
1. to sink or bend downward by weight or pressure, especially in the middle: The roof sags.
2. to hang down unevenly; droop: Her skirt was sagging.
3. to droop; hang loosely: His shoulders sagged.
4. to yield through weakness, lack of effort, or the like: Our spirits began to sag.
5. to decline, as in price: The stock market sagged today.
In ECC, SAG means something quite different.
The Student Activity Guide is a 103-page supplement to the Train & Multiply booklets. Trainers use it to guide their students through specific activities or to decide which lesson they need to focus on next.
However, it has gained a rather negative reputation amongst the editing staff. When you tell someone you've been SAGging, you are immediately met with a word of sympathy, along with a note of thanks that it's you and not them.
Today, I embark on my quest to make this beast a productive member of society.
1. to sink or bend downward by weight or pressure, especially in the middle: The roof sags.
2. to hang down unevenly; droop: Her skirt was sagging.
3. to droop; hang loosely: His shoulders sagged.
4. to yield through weakness, lack of effort, or the like: Our spirits began to sag.
5. to decline, as in price: The stock market sagged today.
In ECC, SAG means something quite different.
The Student Activity Guide is a 103-page supplement to the Train & Multiply booklets. Trainers use it to guide their students through specific activities or to decide which lesson they need to focus on next.
However, it has gained a rather negative reputation amongst the editing staff. When you tell someone you've been SAGging, you are immediately met with a word of sympathy, along with a note of thanks that it's you and not them.
Today, I embark on my quest to make this beast a productive member of society.
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