jueves, 14 de diciembre de 2017
jueves, 16 de noviembre de 2017
martes, 14 de noviembre de 2017
miércoles, 8 de noviembre de 2017
The cardinal points
Vídeo educativo sobre los puntos cardinales (en español)
¡Ubícate!
Todas las personas sentimos la necesidad de ubicarnos en un espacio. Desde los tiempos más antiguos, las civilizaciones siempre buscaron la manera de hacerlo. Algunos tomaron de referencia las estrellas, la luna o el sol.
Gracias a la inquietud de muchas personas e investigadores, hoy contamos con un sistema que nos ayuda a ubicarnos con facilidad: los puntos cardinales.
Hacia dónde ir: Norte, Sur, Este u Oeste
Los puntos cardinales son aquellos que nos ayudan a ubicarnos, orientarnos y conocer una dirección dentro de los parámetros Norte, Sur, Este, Oeste y sus puntos intermedios.
Como verás, los puntos cardinales se usan a nivel mundial, para poder orientarnos en un determinado lugar. Éstos están establecidos por el Sol en relación con la tierra.
El Oriente o Este es el punto por donde sale el Sol cada mañana. El Occidente u Oeste es el punto contrario, es por donde se pone, va u oculta el Sol todos los días.
Y ahora un vídeo en inglés para terminar:
Be happy!!!
Lisa
lunes, 6 de noviembre de 2017
jueves, 2 de noviembre de 2017
Érase una vez...
Hola chic@s, a petición vuestra voy a colgar los siguientes vídeos para repasar lo aprendido sobre el cuerpo humano.
La digestión
La respiración
Circulación
En los próximos días colgaré más vídeos.
La digestión
La respiración
Circulación
En los próximos días colgaré más vídeos.
lunes, 16 de octubre de 2017
martes, 3 de octubre de 2017
martes, 20 de junio de 2017
viernes, 16 de junio de 2017
Des chansons françaises
Sur le pont d'Avignon
Sur le pont d'Avignon
Dans les prisons de Nantes
Non rien de rien
Tombe la chemise
martes, 13 de junio de 2017
Plants
Welcome back to my blog!
Here you will find new videos in order to revise for the final test!!!
Enjoy them!
This video will let you learn more!
And this one too!
Here you will find new videos in order to revise for the final test!!!
Enjoy them!
This video will let you learn more!
And this one too!
miércoles, 10 de mayo de 2017
CAN
Significado de can:
- "Can" significa "poder" en el sentido de "tener capacidad". The birds can fly
Los pájaros pueden volar - También se utiliza para pedir permiso. Can I help you?
¿Puedo ayudarte?
Gramática del verbo "can"
Can es uno de los verbos modales junto con may, must, etc. Esto significa que usualmente estos verbos necesitan completar su significado con otro verbo:
I can speak English
Yo puedo hablar inglés
Como se ve en el ejemplo, el verbo que sigue a can (speak) está conjugado en infinitivo sin to.Yo puedo hablar inglés
Conjugación del verbo "can"
Presente Simple
Característica especial: a can no se le añade una "-s" en la tercera persona del singular.Conjugación | Significado |
---|---|
I can | yo puedo |
you can | tú puedes |
he can | él puede |
we can | nosotros podemos |
you can | vosotros podéis |
they can | ellos pueden |
Pasado Simple ( Past Simple)
Conjugación | Significado |
---|---|
I could | yo pude |
you could | tú pudiste |
he could | él pudo |
we could | nosotros pudimos |
you could | vosotros pudisteis |
they could | ellos pudieron |
Condicional ( Conditional)
Conjugación | Significado |
---|---|
I could | yo podría |
you could | tú podrías |
he could | él podría |
we could | nosotros podríamos |
you could | vosotros podríais |
they could | ellos podrían |
domingo, 7 de mayo de 2017
Cositas de París
Los franceses son por naturaleza muy aficionados a la música y a la danza, razón por la cual han logrado inventar varios bailes de fama mundial, una de las invenciones de la nación gala es el famosísimo Ballet siendo una de las danzas más populares de todo el mundo. Para este país siempre ha sido tan importante la danza que el rey francés Luis XIV escudado en su pasión por la danza llevó a cabo la creación de la Académie Royale de Danse, lo que contribuyó significativamente al desarrollo del estilo de baile y la técnica a fines del siglo XVII y principios del siglo XVIII en toda Europa.
Durante este periodo de tiempo los salones de fiestas y bailes cuadrados crecieron en popularidad en Francia y en toda Europa, aun así casi todas las regiones de Francia tiene sus propios estilos, tanto en la música y como en las danzas.
La base de la mayoría de la música francesa está desarrollado sobre la base de las danzas que se usan para el cómo , así como también en el país son de gran influencia los villancicos y las danzas barrocas.
La película Ballerina está localizada en París.
Además la película de Disney, Ratatouille también tiene escenas en París:
Y para terminar os ponemos esta bonita canción, que canta Pablo Alborán.
Esperemos que os guste: Ximena y mamá.
Y para terminar, ya sí, de verdad, estas fotitos muy ricas de comida típica parisina:
martes, 18 de abril de 2017
Google maps
Hola chicos, tal y como estamos practicando en clase con mapas y en relación con lo que vamos a ver en esta unidad 6 de Sociales os recomiendo este pequeño google maps para niños:
http://www.mapcrunch.com/
A través de ambos enlaces podemos viajar a lo largo y ancho del mundo sin movernos de casa.
Un saludo.
Lisa.
http://www.mapcrunch.com/
A través de ambos enlaces podemos viajar a lo largo y ancho del mundo sin movernos de casa.
Un saludo.
Lisa.
martes, 28 de marzo de 2017
Ciao a tutti! Why do we study in english in our school?
Why?
There are cognitive, linguistic and affective reasons which justify the
early treatment of the foreign language in Primary Education. During this stage
the foreign language constitutes a special way of obtaining a wider
representation of reality, and favours the development of cognitive abilities,
the acquisition of adequate levels of auditive and phonologic competence and
avoids that affective factors which inhibit the students who are learning
appear.
How do we do it?
The Comunidad de Madrid (the
regional government) created the bilingual project to add more hours of class
in English in the public elementary schools, presumably to improve Spain’s lag
behind most other European countries in speaking English. Public schools in
Madrid wouldn’t just have your standard English language class; Science (sort
of a mix between science and social studies) would be in English, as well as
Art, Music, or Physical Education. The idea is that the children, starting in
first grade or primero de primaria, have at least a third of their classes in
English (or a minimum of nine hours). The program started in the school year
2004-05 with British teaching assistants in 26 schools, and in 2005-06 grew to
80 schools and added auxiliares (Assistants)
from across the pond as well. During the current 2006-07 academic year,
the number of bilingual schools climbed to 122, and for next year will rise to
147.
The assistant serves as the
school’s native speaker, collaborating with the bilingual project teachers, but
never with the full responsibility of teaching a class.
The Trinity exams are one of
the ways the Comunidad like to boast about its successes with the bilingual
project. These are 6- or 7-minute interviews conducted at varying levels by a
British examiner. Questions range from “Where are you from?” to “What does your
Dad do?” and “What do you do when you get up in the morning?” The Comunidad
requires both fourth graders and sixth graders to take the exam, and by
comparing the results (the younger children have a much higher rate of passing
than the older), they demonstrate how the bilingual project has succeeded in
getting these children to speak and understand English. And it’s true: the
sixth graders, who have only had English as a Foreign Language several hours
per week, know a lot less than the little ones.
Pros and cons of the bilingual program:
Advantages
1. It makes it easier for us to learn more languages.
The part of your brain that is responsible for learning new things and encouraging spatial growth can be stimulated further with bilingual education. Studies reveal that such training leads to increased brain growth and increased ability to handle multiple tasks at once. So, once you have opened your mind enough to learn a second language, it becomes even easier for you to learn another and so on. When you become bilingual, you will increase your ability to focus on learning new tasks, which also triggers increased concentration and makes multitasking much simpler.
The part of your brain that is responsible for learning new things and encouraging spatial growth can be stimulated further with bilingual education. Studies reveal that such training leads to increased brain growth and increased ability to handle multiple tasks at once. So, once you have opened your mind enough to learn a second language, it becomes even easier for you to learn another and so on. When you become bilingual, you will increase your ability to focus on learning new tasks, which also triggers increased concentration and makes multitasking much simpler.
The world is getting smaller every day, and children
who have the ability to communicate fluently with a variety of people and
cultures are the most likely to rise to the top in a world that is becoming
more global than anyone could have imagined.
2. It will be a necessary skill in the future.
As the minority-language-speaking populations continue to rise, children who have learned to speak multiple languages will be highly sought out on the job market. In certain states and communities in the US, for example, the Spanish-speaking population is outnumbering those who are speaking English. Also, the Chinese and Hindi populations are rising steadily. This means that children who are prepared to adapt to this change will be better-equipped to face the problems in the future, as opposed to those who only speak one language.
As the minority-language-speaking populations continue to rise, children who have learned to speak multiple languages will be highly sought out on the job market. In certain states and communities in the US, for example, the Spanish-speaking population is outnumbering those who are speaking English. Also, the Chinese and Hindi populations are rising steadily. This means that children who are prepared to adapt to this change will be better-equipped to face the problems in the future, as opposed to those who only speak one language.
3. It makes a better-rounded child.
While skeptics believe that bilingual education can confuse a young student, studies prove that it enhances the mind and provides child with a much brighter future, making it easier for him to understand and relate to other cultures. A child who is capable of grasping other languages can open up a larger world to himself and is much more likely to be worldly and cultured. He will be able to study abroad and gain more from his experience than those foreign students who are not capable of speaking the predominant language. Moreover, he will have access to a valuable gateway to positive interactions with other races, leading to rapid personal growth and skill development.
While skeptics believe that bilingual education can confuse a young student, studies prove that it enhances the mind and provides child with a much brighter future, making it easier for him to understand and relate to other cultures. A child who is capable of grasping other languages can open up a larger world to himself and is much more likely to be worldly and cultured. He will be able to study abroad and gain more from his experience than those foreign students who are not capable of speaking the predominant language. Moreover, he will have access to a valuable gateway to positive interactions with other races, leading to rapid personal growth and skill development.
4. It offers multiple personality benefits.
There are plenty of personality benefits children can gain from learning to speak multiple languages. Studies show that those who show the ability to handle such learning have increased their ability to process new sounds, particularly those who use separate languages regularly. These children are also far less likely to experience personality disorders, including anxiety. They are typically less lonely than their single-language-speaking counterparts. Generally put, they have higher levels of self-esteem.
There are plenty of personality benefits children can gain from learning to speak multiple languages. Studies show that those who show the ability to handle such learning have increased their ability to process new sounds, particularly those who use separate languages regularly. These children are also far less likely to experience personality disorders, including anxiety. They are typically less lonely than their single-language-speaking counterparts. Generally put, they have higher levels of self-esteem.
Cons
1. It poses difficulty for foreign language students
to assimilate easily.
One of the most frequent criticisms of bilingual education is that it causes foreign language students to avoid total assimilation into their local culture. After all, in order for us to fully adapt to our country’s current culture is making certain sacrifices, and one of these is our dominant language.
One of the most frequent criticisms of bilingual education is that it causes foreign language students to avoid total assimilation into their local culture. After all, in order for us to fully adapt to our country’s current culture is making certain sacrifices, and one of these is our dominant language.
It is stated that bilingual education can widen the
cultural gap, as opposed to bridging it. Thus, it becomes more difficult for
foreign language students to experience success in other school subjects, such
as science and math. To solve this issue, those who speak a minority language
should be thought to speak English, while also allowing them to hold onto their
native tongue and cultural traditions. Learning a second language should never
be an either/or proposition.
2. It reduces focus on a career.
When a child is obliged to spend much of his time learning a second language, he will be limited to develop skills he would need in other areas. Specializing in a particular area can stunt his overall development and can actually lead to a lack of well-rounded learning.
When a child is obliged to spend much of his time learning a second language, he will be limited to develop skills he would need in other areas. Specializing in a particular area can stunt his overall development and can actually lead to a lack of well-rounded learning.
Aside from this, teaching a child to learn a second
language can consume a great deal of time and can cause frustration for both
the teacher and the student alike. And if the child becomes frustrated with
learning, he might also act the same way towards other subjects. Remember that
some children respond well to bilingual education, while others don’t. So, it
is crucial to spot warning signs in them not to burn them out on learning
altogether and adversely affect their opportunities to reach their true
potential for their desired careers.
3. It causes lack of qualified teachers.
One prominent problem in bilingual education is the severe lack of qualified teachers to handle the subject. Quality bilingual education requires an expert, patient and firm teacher who have the time in his hands to take care of issues that may arise.
One prominent problem in bilingual education is the severe lack of qualified teachers to handle the subject. Quality bilingual education requires an expert, patient and firm teacher who have the time in his hands to take care of issues that may arise.
Unfortunately, these professionals are in very short
supply, and many of them are already busy teaching the usual subjects, ridding
them of the time needed to teach a second language. At a point in time when so
many of their capabilities are being stretched to the limit and schools are
struggling to fill the gap, the idea of taking skilled bilingual instructors
and assigning them to teach what they do best will not be something that is
universally supported.
4. It is quite expensive.
Schools are struggling to keep foreign language programs funded as is, and facilitating a dominant language program is far cheaper than educating minority language students. So, if a student does not really understand the language he is being taught, the budget allotted to such a program would be a complete waste.
Schools are struggling to keep foreign language programs funded as is, and facilitating a dominant language program is far cheaper than educating minority language students. So, if a student does not really understand the language he is being taught, the budget allotted to such a program would be a complete waste.
According to my personal
experience as Social and Natural Sciences teacher in a bilingual
school in Alcobendas, I could say that
my profession it’s hard and rewarding. All the teachers and assistants that take part
of the bilingual program work very hard in order to solve all the problems.
Through our experience we try to solve every program. We are not translators,
not scientist, only teachers who are trying our students to learn in the
easiest and more creative way.
miércoles, 8 de marzo de 2017
Funny songs
Some fun videos in order to revise the things that we've learned in Social Science:
If you like their songs click here
If you like their songs click here
martes, 21 de febrero de 2017
Rusia
Rusia tiene las mayores reservas de recursos energéticos y minerales del mundo aún sin explotar, de ahí que estemos hablando de la mayor superpotencia energética al nivel mundial.
Rusia tiene 12 mares
que pertenecen a tres océanos diferentes, y también un mar interior –
el mar Caspio (que es en realidad un lago de agua salada que se extiende
entre Europa y Asia).
Y en los próximos días, seguiremos aprendiendo más cosas sobre este país. Un saludo y sed muy felices.
Fuente: www.fotex.biz |
Los
tesoros más apreciados son las mayores reservas forestales del planeta y
el agua dulce no congelada. Los bosques son un 60% del territorio y las
ciénagas son solo un 10%. En el siguiente mapa puedes ver en verde es
la extensión del bosque ruso del norte:
Fuente: www.unomaha.edu |
En Rusia se concentra la cuarta parte de toda agua dulce no congelada del planeta.
Fuente: www.infoplease.com |
Fuente: www.worldatlas.com |
Lisa
martes, 14 de febrero de 2017
The Solar System
What Is The Solar System?
The Solar System
is made up of all the planets that orbit our Sun. In addition to
planets, the Solar System also consists of moons, comets, asteroids,
minor planets, and dust and gas.
Everything in the Solar System orbits or revolves around the Sun. The Sun contains around 98% of all the material in the Solar System. The larger an object is, the more gravity it has. Because the Sun is so large, its powerful gravity attracts all the other objects in the Solar System towards it. At the same time, these objects, which are moving very rapidly, try to fly away from the Sun, outward into the emptiness of outer space. The result of the planets trying to fly away, at the same time that the Sun is trying to pull them inward is that they become trapped half-way in between. Balanced between flying towards the Sun, and escaping into space, they spend eternity orbiting around their parent star.
Everything in the Solar System orbits or revolves around the Sun. The Sun contains around 98% of all the material in the Solar System. The larger an object is, the more gravity it has. Because the Sun is so large, its powerful gravity attracts all the other objects in the Solar System towards it. At the same time, these objects, which are moving very rapidly, try to fly away from the Sun, outward into the emptiness of outer space. The result of the planets trying to fly away, at the same time that the Sun is trying to pull them inward is that they become trapped half-way in between. Balanced between flying towards the Sun, and escaping into space, they spend eternity orbiting around their parent star.
Remember that according to the scientist Pluto is not considered a Planet any more!!!
Parts of the house
Hi guys! In order to revise the english vocab, let's practise some games.
rooms
And if you want to watch this video, I hope you will enjoy it!
Happy Valentine's day!
Lisa
rooms
And if you want to watch this video, I hope you will enjoy it!
Happy Valentine's day!
Lisa
miércoles, 1 de febrero de 2017
English vocabulary
Hi guys! As I've promised you here you are the video that you wanted!
Revise it for the test!!!
Lisa
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