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Monthly Archives: Setembre 2013

1.mus. 02. Your recorder

Your recorder

1.mus.01 Your first song

There is your first song to play. Its name is “Fortuna Imperatrix Mundi” and belongs to a medieval group of songs called Carmina Burana.

Composed in 1936, Orff’s Carmina Burana (Songs of Beuern) can be heard on stage and television screens worldwide. The texts of the songs were discovered in 1803 in the monastery of Benediktbeuren, near Munich, as part of a collection of poetry written by Goliards dating back to the 12th century. Written exclusively for entertainment Carmina Burana are facing problems similar to the problems we face today: love, sex, gambling, fate and fortune. Because of its intended use the text was writting in Latin, vernacular French and German, so that is easily understood and accesible. Carl Orff selected 24 poems and organized them by thematic content.

1.es.05. LA RAÍZ OCULTA. CAPUT-CAPITIS-CAP / KEPHALÉ

LA RAÍZ OCULTA

CAPUT, CAPITIS, CAP

KEPHALÉ

Debes buscar en un diccionario las palabras españolas que deriven  de la palabra latina CAPUT-CAPITIS, cuya raíz es CAP-, y de la palabra griega KEPHALÉ. La palabra latina y la griega significan lo  mismo: CABEZA.

PULSA AQUÍ

También puedes acceder desde AULA VIRTUAL

1.en.04 Nordic landscapes. First day of Autumn: shrinking days and longer nights ahead

Yesterday, the 22nd September was the autumnal equinox.  So, despite bright sunny days and high temperatures, summer is officially over.

When do winter, spring, summer and autumn (fall in Am En) begin?

In this page you will find information about seasons, solstices and equinoxes. 

Captura de pantalla 2013-09-23 a la(s) 12.38.26 AM

This week, we are going to visit an exhibition in La Caixa.  Paintings will reflect different seasons. Let’s see if you act as real detectives. Look for examples of paintings that show how seasons affect landscapes.

Write in your notebook the title of the painting, the artist, and the season you think the artist wanted to represent.

Pieter Brueghel is one of the painters you will discover in the exhibition of Nordic Landscapes. Here follows a video with  a selection of some of his winter landscapes. Watch it before going on the outing. Then, let’s see if you recognise any of the paintings in Caixa Forum. Try your visual memory. Are you good at remembering images ?

1.es.04. CABECERA DE AULA. CT NO LINGÜÍSTICOS. ANUNCIOS DE COCHES

A PARTIR DEL 30 DE SEPTIEMBRE

COMENTARIO DE TEXTOS NO LINGÜÍSTICOS. ANUNCIOS DE COCHES.

En este documento hay 28 anuncios de automóviles.

Cada alumno tendrá que comentar el anuncio que coincida con su número de lista. Se seguirá un orden alfabético.

Este comentario, que se prepara en casa, será expuesto oralmente ante los compañeros, durante los primeros minutos de cada clase.

Los alumnos trasladarán al cuaderno de aula un resumen del comentario. Pegarán en el cuaderno un recorte del anuncio (aproximadamente 8cm. por 6cm). Este recorte será entregado por el alumno que hace el comentario  a cada compañero.

PULSA ENCIMA DE TU NÚMERO

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1.es.03. CT no lingüístico. Adán y Eva

Jan Brueghel el Joven. Adán y Eva en el Paraíso. 1618.

Un cuadro también es un texto no lingüístico. Éste Pertenece a la exposición “El paisaje nórdico en el museo del Prado”, que se exhibe en Caixa-Forum, de Palma y que visitaremos.

Observa los animales. ¿Dan miedo? ¿Por qué dan/no dan miedo? ¿Cómo es el paisaje?

Repasa el esquema y el comentario modelo trabajados en clase. Comenta lo mejor que puedas el cuadro.

1.- Ideas del texto

2.- Estructura del texto

3.- Comentario de los recursos no lingüísticos del texto (SIGNIFICANTE – SIGNIFICADO)

1.es.02. CT no lingüístico. El guerrero

Observa bien el texto. Localiza aquellos elementos que te parezcan más importantes y en qué lugar se disponen.

Repasa las instrucciones de COMENTARIO DE TEXTOS NO LINGÜÍSTICOS-ESQUEMA y lee atentamente COMENTARIOS DE TEXTOS NO LINGÜÍSTICOS-MODELO.

Tal vez no te creas capaz de realizar un comentario. Verás cómo lo consigues.

1.- Ideas del texto

2.- Estructura del texto

3.- Comentario de los recursos no lingüísticos del texto (SIGNIFICANTE – SIGNIFICADO)

1.en.03 Pedestrian crossings and music

Thanks to the Beatles,  Abbey Road pedestrian crossing is world famous. Why?  Can you investigate and find out ? Where is Abbey Road? When was this picture taken? Does it look the same nowadays? Check it using Google maps. 

Captura de pantalla 2013-09-18 a la(s) 1.26.22 AM

A small street, Penny lane, also became well known all over the world thanks to a song. 

The Beatles were from Liverpool and they wrote many songs about their life as young people in their hometown. This term we are working with cities, that is one of the reasons why we are interested in cycle lanes and pedestrian crossings.

Let’s listen to the music and  follow the Beatles into a small street in Liverpool, Penny Lane,

Lane : a narrow passage between houses 

Here follows the lyrics.  Some words are missing. Look at the images, they might help you find the correct words to fill the gaps. Some words are repeated:

ears, laugh, barber, fireman, poppies, hello, queen, pouring rain, skies, pies

collage9

Enjoy the music!

In Penny Lane there is a ________ (1)showing photographs
Of every head he’s had the pleasure to know
And all the people that come and go
Stop and say____________ (2)

On the corner is a banker with a motorcar
The little children ______(3) at him behind his back
And the banker never wears a mack
In the_________ ­ ____(4), very strange

Penny Lane is in my___________(5) and in my ___________(6)
There beneath the blue suburban ___________(7)
I sit, and meanwhile back

In Penny Lane there is a ___________(8) with an hourglass
And in his pocket is a portrait of the ___________(9)
He likes to keep his fire engine clean
It’s a clean machine

Penny Lane is in my ___________(10)and in my ___________(11)
A four of fish and finger___________ (12)
In summer, meanwhile back

Behind the shelter in the middle of a roundabout
The pretty nurse is selling ___________(13)from a tray
And though she feels as if she’s in a play
She is anyway

In Penny Lane the ___________(14)shaves another customer
We see the banker sitting waiting for a trim
And then the fireman rushes in
From the  _________ ­ ____(15), very strange

Penny Lane is in my ___________(16)and in my ___________(17)
There beneath the blue suburban___________ (18)
I sit, and meanwhile back

Penny Lane is in my ___________(19)and in my ___________(20)
There beneath the blue suburban ___________(21)

Written by Paul McCartney and John Lennon

1.en.2. Walking around Palma: some interesting sites to get started

Pedestrian Crossing or Zebra Crossing? Both are correct

Images help us remember words. Do you like this one?zebra

This  year, we’ll walk around the city together PedestrianCrossing In some of the outings, Bernat, your Catalan teacher, will be our  guide. He  will tell us  some interesting stories about  Palma. During our walks, we shall check traffic signs .Street Signs on Cones

We shall observe traffic in Palma . We will discuss the pros and cons of  bicycle lanes bicyleht

During English lessons we are going to

  • zoom in and out city life.
  • use compass points to locate landmarks on a map
  • learn more vocabulary to talk about the things we find when we walk around the town
  • describe buildings, streets and city life
  • give and ask directions
  • find our way using a street plan
  • compare different cities, streets and neighbourhoods
  • identify landmarks and most popular citysights

To help you talk and write about your city we looked for  funny and varied on-line activities. images (3)

homework-704470-704529You must do all of them and write down in your notebook the new words you learn.

1.  Practice pronunciation of some basic city words

http://www.languageguide.org/im/city/eng/

2.  Listening:  town directions

http://www.elllo.org/yeartwo/feb7th/directions.htm

3.  Find your way in an American town and check the prepositions of place.

http://home.nordnet.fr/~rmaufroid/pupitre/townandplaces/intownmap.htm

4.  Read this text about Springfield, Bart’s hometown and do the fill in the gaps exercise

http://home.nordnet.fr/~rmaufroid/pupitre/townandplaces/thesimpsons.htm

5.  From an American city, to a typical English High Street. There are six different exercises in this address (reading, writing, and listening)  with plenty of vocabulary.

http://www.quia.com/cz/228104.html

6.  Listen to a person giving directions in Barcelona and do the exercises.

http://www.angles365.com/classroom/extra/3co04.swf

This is the first set of on-line activities we posted in the blog. After doing the activities, we need your feed back.  Post your comments to these questions

  • Did you learn new words?
  • Is it helpful to have audio to learn pronunciation?
  • Did you find them difficult or easy?
  • Which ones did you prefer?
  • How long did it take you to do all of them?
  • Would you like to have more on-line activities grouped by topic on the blog?
  • Thank you for your feedback!