sábado, 24 de diciembre de 2011
THE ENCHANTED SOLDIER
Next reading session: 11th January
Chapter 4
- What was there in the dark area of the room?
- What did the soldier promised to Don Vincent?
- How could Don Vincent break the spell?
Chapter 5
- Why did Father Thomas want to help the enchanted soldier?
- Why did Emmeline want to help the soldier?
- Why was so difficult for the priest to break the spell?
- How did Don Vincent open the vault under the tower?
- How did Emmeline open the lock of the chest?
Chapter 6
- Why couldn´t they take the jewels with them?
- Why couldn´t they go back inside the tower?
- Was the soldier free from the spell?
- What happened to Don Vincent and Emmeline?
domingo, 20 de febrero de 2011
CONTROLES
Recordad que el viernes, 18 de febrero, se repartieron los controles y que tenéis que traerlos firmados el martes 22.
ANDALUSIA DAY
Read the text and do the activity below.
The capital city of Andalusia
Seville is Andalusia's administrative centre. Seville is full of splendid churches, convents, monuments and Moorish buildings. It's also famous for its tapas bars and its nightlife.
The Gothic Catedral with its famous minaret, the Giralda, is one of Europe's biggest cathedrals. Close to Seville is Italica, one of the Roman Empire's most important cities, with its mosaics and huge amphitheatre.
Farmland to the east, Carmona
Carmona is a picturesque, small town with a magnificent 15th century tower built in imitation of Seville's Giralda. Carmona shares a similar history to Seville, and was an important Roman city. Later Pedro the Cruel built a palace within its castle which he used as his royal residence in the country.
At the entrance to the town is the Puerta de Sevilla a ruinous fortified gateway which leads to the historic old part of the city. Within the wall, you can find narrow streets with Mudejar churches and Renaissance mansions. The Plaza San Fernando is small but full of splendid Moorish buildings. Santa Maria is a Gothic church built over the former main mosque. The massive ruins of Pedro's palace were destroyed by an earthquake in 1504 and are now replaced by a parador.
The Roman necropolis lies on a low hill at the opposite end of Carmona amid cypress trees and contains more than nine hundred family tombs dating from the second century BC to the fourth century AD. Some of the tombs have vestibules with stone benches for funeral banquets. Opposite is an ampitheatre. Carmona is a fascinating town and well worth a visit.
Seville is Andalusia's administrative centre. Seville is full of splendid churches, convents, monuments and Moorish buildings. It's also famous for its tapas bars and its nightlife.
The Gothic Catedral with its famous minaret, the Giralda, is one of Europe's biggest cathedrals. Close to Seville is Italica, one of the Roman Empire's most important cities, with its mosaics and huge amphitheatre.
Carmona is a picturesque, small town with a magnificent 15th century tower built in imitation of Seville's Giralda. Carmona shares a similar history to Seville, and was an important Roman city. Later Pedro the Cruel built a palace within its castle which he used as his royal residence in the country.
At the entrance to the town is the Puerta de Sevilla a ruinous fortified gateway which leads to the historic old part of the city. Within the wall, you can find narrow streets with Mudejar churches and Renaissance mansions. The Plaza San Fernando is small but full of splendid Moorish buildings. Santa Maria is a Gothic church built over the former main mosque. The massive ruins of Pedro's palace were destroyed by an earthquake in 1504 and are now replaced by a parador.
The Roman necropolis lies on a low hill at the opposite end of Carmona amid cypress trees and contains more than nine hundred family tombs dating from the second century BC to the fourth century AD. Some of the tombs have vestibules with stone benches for funeral banquets. Opposite is an ampitheatre. Carmona is a fascinating town and well worth a visit.
Say if these statements are true or false.
1______Seville is only known for its monuments.
2______The cathedral retains an important Moorish element.
3______Italica was a city at the times of the Roman Empire.
4______Carmona´s tower looks like Seville´s Giralda.
5______Carmona didn´t exist at the times of the Romans.
6______Pedro the Cruel built the palace but never lived there.
7______There are only Gothic monuments in the old part of the city.
8______Santa María church was built over a mosque.
9______Pedro´s palace was destroyed by his enemies in the 16th century.
10_____Now that palace is a parador.
11_____Inside the tombs of the necropolis, the Romans used to celebrate banquets.
domingo, 13 de febrero de 2011
CONTROLES
No olvidéis enseñarles a vuestros padres las notas del último control, que apuntasteis el viernes 11 de febrero en las agendas.
miércoles, 26 de enero de 2011
UNIDAD 5 -contenidos
| Comprensión oral: Listenings | |||||
| Expresión oral: Make polite requests with could (Spb unit 5 pg 36) | |||||
| Comprensión escrita | |||||
| Expresión escrita: A short text about your bedroom | |||||
| Gramática: Present continuous as future, future time expressions, love, like, hate, mind, prefer + ing (unit 5) | |||||
| Vocabulario: Months and dates (spb unit 5) | |||||
| Fonética: consonants /θ/ y /ð/ vowels /u:/ y /u/ | |||||
| Reflexión sobre el aprendizaje: search for interactive activities and general advice. | |||||
| Aspectos socioculturales: famous British people |
lunes, 17 de enero de 2011
domingo, 9 de enero de 2011
READING SESSION
Primera sesión de lectura: viernes, 14 de enero
Tenéis que traer el libro Cathy´s Dreams de Julie Hart (Burllington Books). Recordad que os di la referencia el 14 de diciembre.
Tenéis que traer el libro Cathy´s Dreams de Julie Hart (Burllington Books). Recordad que os di la referencia el 14 de diciembre.
miércoles, 5 de enero de 2011
Suscribirse a:
Comentarios (Atom)