has to be set up as close encounters and careful but invisible Sequencing to allow the children to make the final leaps themselves.
scaffold | BrE ˈskafəʊld, ˈskaf(ə)ld, AmE ˈskæfəld | noun 1 (for execution) Schafott (Neutr.) ▸ go to the scaffold auf das Schafott kommen 2 (for building) Gerüst (Neutr.)
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scaffold | ˈskafəʊld, ˈskaf(ə)ld | noun 1 a raised wooden platform used formerly for the public execution of criminals. 2 a structure made using scaffolding: [as modifier] : scaffold boards. verb [with object] attach Scaffolding to (a building): they scaffolded the building, then removed the roof. DERIVATIVES scaffolder | ˈskafəʊldə | noun they're having some restoration done and the scaffolders were there from early morning ORIGIN Middle English (denoting a temporary platform from which to repair or erect a building): from Anglo-Norman French, from Old French (e)schaffaut, from the base of catafalque.