Guests-people you invite to do something.
Saturday, 24 October 2020
Wednesday, 21 October 2020
Chapter1-2 of Christmas Carol
Partner-is something like a person who is always near to you.
Striking- is when the clock begin to sound for the hour.
Tuesday, 16 June 2020
THANKS
THANKS TO ALL THE TEACHERS WHO TAUGHT ME THIS YEAR.
THANKS:
FRAN HUMI AGUSTÍN CRISTINA ABBY ALICIA
LORENZO SILVIA ASUN MARISA MANU
FRAN HUMI AGUSTÍN CRISTINA ABBY ALICIA
LORENZO SILVIA ASUN MARISA MANU
Y
AL CENTRO EDUCATIVO TAMBIÉN
AL CENTRO EDUCATIVO TAMBIÉN
Self-Assessment
1 WHAT CAN YOU DO NOW?
I understood better the verbs and a lot of vocabulary and traditions with Abby.
2 YOUR OPINION ABOUT YOUR BLOG-PORTFOLIO.
I think I did it well and I will continue the next year so that you see what I am learning and so you remind me.
3 YOUR SKILLS: READING,WRITING,LISTENING, SPEAKING, PROJECTS...
I think I have god readings, listenings and speaking but I can improve at writings.
I think my project of Canada was well and When I did It I had a god time.
Coronavirus
This year's school year has been quite fuzzy with other coronavirus courses. We started school in September 2019 and then we finished the school at home.
It was new for us, coming to IESO TOMÁS BRETÓN but we dealt with.
At mid March we were very excited because everything was new for us, teachers, classrooms, classmates. We didn´t believe what was going on.
During the cuarantine time I felt a bit bored the first days but then I was very happy because I got a dog. The days were very exciting because I didn´t stop every day. All days I was playing with my family.
The way I usually study changed because it isn´t the same to study and do things in class that at home. But I think I did well because I sent all homework.
Then we could go out with our friends but only in groups of 10. And then we returned to the normality.
I had a good time during the quarantine at home because I kept playing but I also felt all the situation that caused the disease.
Carlos Gómez Cuadrado 1ºB
It was new for us, coming to IESO TOMÁS BRETÓN but we dealt with.
At mid March we were very excited because everything was new for us, teachers, classrooms, classmates. We didn´t believe what was going on.
During the cuarantine time I felt a bit bored the first days but then I was very happy because I got a dog. The days were very exciting because I didn´t stop every day. All days I was playing with my family.
The way I usually study changed because it isn´t the same to study and do things in class that at home. But I think I did well because I sent all homework.
Then we could go out with our friends but only in groups of 10. And then we returned to the normality.
I had a good time during the quarantine at home because I kept playing but I also felt all the situation that caused the disease.
Carlos Gómez Cuadrado 1ºB
Friday, 29 May 2020
Simple past and verbs
REGULAR VERBS: PAST TENSE PRONUNCIATION
IRREGULAR VERBS SONG
OK BRETONIANS..SING ALONG IRREGULAR VERBS!
Be-was-been Beat-beat-beaten Become-became-become
Begin-began-begun Break-broke-broken Bring-brought-brought
Build-built-built Catch-caught-caught Come-came-come
Cost-cost-cost Cut-cut-cut Do-did-done
Draw-drew-drawn Drink-drank-drunk Drive-drove-driven
Eat-ate-eaten
Irregular verbs are so easy to learn!!!!
....once in your head you`ll never forget them!
Fall-fell-fallen Feel-felt-felt Fight-fought-fought
Find-found-found Fly-flew-flown Forget-forgot-forgotten
Get-got-got Give-gave-given Go-went-gone
Grow-grew-grown Have-had-had Hear-heard-heard
Hit-hit-hit keep-kept-kept
Irregular verbs are so easy to learn!!!!
....once in your head you`ll never forget them!
Know-knew-known Make-made-made Meet-met-met
Pay-paid-paid Put-put-put Read-read-read
Run-ran-run Say-said-said See-saw-seen
Sell-sold-sold Sink-sank-sunk Sit-sat-sat
Sleep-slept-slept Speak-spoke-spoken Swim-swam-swum
Teach-taught-taught Tell-told-told Think-thought-thought
Throw-threw-thrown Wake-woke-woken Wear-wore-worn
Win-won-won
Irregular verbs are so easy to learn!!!!
....once in your head you`ll never forget them!
IRREGULAR VERBS SONG
OK BRETONIANS..SING ALONG IRREGULAR VERBS!
Be-was-been Beat-beat-beaten Become-became-become
Begin-began-begun Break-broke-broken Bring-brought-brought
Build-built-built Catch-caught-caught Come-came-come
Cost-cost-cost Cut-cut-cut Do-did-done
Draw-drew-drawn Drink-drank-drunk Drive-drove-driven
Eat-ate-eaten
Irregular verbs are so easy to learn!!!!
....once in your head you`ll never forget them!
Fall-fell-fallen Feel-felt-felt Fight-fought-fought
Find-found-found Fly-flew-flown Forget-forgot-forgotten
Get-got-got Give-gave-given Go-went-gone
Grow-grew-grown Have-had-had Hear-heard-heard
Hit-hit-hit keep-kept-kept
Irregular verbs are so easy to learn!!!!
....once in your head you`ll never forget them!
Know-knew-known Make-made-made Meet-met-met
Pay-paid-paid Put-put-put Read-read-read
Run-ran-run Say-said-said See-saw-seen
Sell-sold-sold Sink-sank-sunk Sit-sat-sat
Sleep-slept-slept Speak-spoke-spoken Swim-swam-swum
Teach-taught-taught Tell-told-told Think-thought-thought
Throw-threw-thrown Wake-woke-woken Wear-wore-worn
Win-won-won
Irregular verbs are so easy to learn!!!!
....once in your head you`ll never forget them!
Friday, 22 May 2020
Buskaid
Buskaid is a thriving Academy of String Teaching and Performance, situated in the heart of the South African Township of Soweto. Its primary mission is to give opportunities to impoverished and previously disadvantaged township children to learn classical (bowed) string instruments to the highest international standards. Buskaid also runs a highly successful string teacher-training programme, and nine of its eleven teachers are drawn from within its student membership. Its flagship Ensemble, which has gained international recognition, was voted one of the world’s most inspirational orchestras by the UK’s Gramophone magazine in 2008. Through its teaching and performance activities, Buskaid is able to offer employment opportunities in an environment where currently 75% of the 26% of unemployed South Africans are young, black, and living at subsistence levels. Buskaid’s presence in Soweto is a powerful tool for transformation in the local and wider township community.
Buskaid was founded in 1992 by British viola player Rosemary Nalden, in response to a BBC radio interview highlighting the difficulties of a group of young string players in Diepkloof, Soweto. Rosemary responded by organising a fundraising event, when 120 professional musicians ‘busked’ simultaneously in 16 British Rail stations across the UK.
In January 1997 when the original project had fallen into difficulties, Rosemary established the Buskaid Soweto String Project. Initially the fledgling music school, situated in a tiny run-down church office in Diepkloof, consisted of fifteen members from the original project and a handful of new beginners. Since then, in response to the huge demand by local children to learn a stringed instrument, it has grown exponentially, and currently comprises approximately 115 students ranging in age from five to thirty-five, all of whom are drawn from the less privileged local community. The Buskaid Soweto Academy of String Teaching and Performance is now situated in its own purpose-built school in the grounds of another church in Diepkloof. In the 20 years of its existence the organisation has grown from a modest social development project into an internationally recognised institution of high quality string teaching and performance.
Tuesday, 5 May 2020
MY RECIPE FROM IRELAND
BACON AND CABBAGE
Bacon and cabbage is considered one of the most popular traditional Irish dishes.
Bacon and cabbage has been found to be Ireland's most popular dinner, according to Ireland's food board Bord Bia.
The wholesome, hearty, and old-fashioned meal is most certainly close to the Irish people’s heart: Bord Bia found that 64 percent of Irish adults consider bacon and cabbage the meal most synonymous with Ireland, and that 30 percent of Irish people crave the dish while traveling abroad.
Ingredients:
Bacon and cabbage is considered one of the most popular traditional Irish dishes.
Bacon and cabbage has been found to be Ireland's most popular dinner, according to Ireland's food board Bord Bia.
The wholesome, hearty, and old-fashioned meal is most certainly close to the Irish people’s heart: Bord Bia found that 64 percent of Irish adults consider bacon and cabbage the meal most synonymous with Ireland, and that 30 percent of Irish people crave the dish while traveling abroad.
Ingredients:
- 1½kg loin of bacon
- 1 carrot
- 2 celery sticks
- 2 leeks
- 1 tsp peppercorns
- 1kg cabbage, finely sliced
- 1 tbsp butter
- 1 tbsp mustard
- 1 tbsp oven-dried breadcrumbs
- ½ tbsp brown sugar
- Knob of butter
- 50g butter
- 25g flour
- 1 tbsp Mustard
Place the joint in a large saucepan.
Add chopped vegetables and peppercorns.
Cover with cold water.
Bring to the boil, then simmer gently for approximately 20 minutes per ½ kg.
Set oven to gas mark 6, 200ºC (400ºF).
Remove the joint from the saucepan.
Reserve liquid.
Remove the rind and score the fat.
Place the joint on a roasting dish.
Spread with mustard and bread crumbs, sugar and a knob of butter.
Place in the oven for 15-20 minutes.
To make the sauce:
Melt the butter, add the flour and mustard.
Cook for a minute or two.
Whisk in the cooking liquid and cream.
Bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 3-4 minutes.
Taste for seasoning.
The sauce should have the consistency of thin cream.
Keep warm.
To cook the cabbage:
Place the cabbage in a saucepan and barely cover with some of the reserved cooking liquid.
Bring to the boil.
Reduce to a simmer and cook for 2-3 minutes.
Drain well and toss in butter.
Season to taste.
Slice the bacon and serve on the bed of cabbage, a little of the mustard sauce and of course floury potatoes.
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