The First Moon Landing
The video of the very first moon landing of the Apollo 11 mission in 1969!
Neil Armstrong was the first man to set foot on the moon with his now legendary words "One small step for man, a giant leap for mankind".
Información: VÍNCULO SOLIDARIO
Desde hace varios años nuestro colegio está hermanado con un centro escolar en El Salvador, el Centro Escolar Lolotiquillo.
Algunos profesores han estado enviando dibujos, cartas y regalos a estos alumnos pero queremos que todos lo conozcáis.
Este curso nos han enviado, junto con una carta muy afectuosa, dibujos de sus alumnos que están expuestos en el corcho del pasillo junto a la clase de Rosa Elena (1ºD) y dos albumés de fotos.
Nosotros, con la colaboración de Ayuda en Acción y la Fundación para el Desarrollo de la Educación, enviamos 7 cajas de libros de nuestra biblioteca en navidad, y ahora estamos haciendo dibujos en el horario de comedor para encuadernar varios libros y enviarlos.
El día 26 de marzo Interlibro dará charlas de media hora a vuestros compañeros de quinto en horario escolar y a los demás en horario de comedor, explicando el camino de los libros que donamos desde que salen de nuestro colegio hasta que llegan a su origen en El Salvador, así como su utilidad, y comenzaremos una campaña de recogida de libros que podréis traer de casa hasta el 1 de abril para enviarlos antes de vacaciones de Semana Santa.
La última semana de abril nos gustaría unirnos a la Campaña Mundial por la Educación junto con más de 120 países. El lema será "Abre un libro, abre el mundo" centrada en la alfabetización de personas jóvenes y adultas.
Si queréis saber algo más sobre este proyecto, podéis pinchar en el siguiente link:
ORTOGRAFIA: USO DE C Y Z.
Poesía: BALADA DEL CARACOL NEGRO
Mirad que poesía de FEDERÍCO GARCÍA LORCA ha elegido Loli para vosotros. Aprendérosla que es muy fácil y bonita.
Caracoles negros.
Los niños sentados
escuchan un cuento.
El río traía
coronas de viento
y una gran serpiente
desde un tronco viejo
miraba las nubes
redondas del cielo.
Nursery Rhyme: MARY HAD A WHITE LAMB
Mary had a little lamb Mary had a little lamb its fleece was white as snow; Mary had a little lamb - use of language
And everywhere that Mary went, the lamb was sure to go.
It followed her to school one day, which was against the rule;
It made the children laugh and play, to see a lamb at school.
And so the teacher turned it out, but still it lingered near,
And waited patiently about till Mary did appear.
"Why does the lamb love Mary so?" the eager children cry;
"Why, Mary loves the lamb, you know" the teacher did reply.
The words of the American nursery rhyme Mary had a little lamb would appeal to a small children and introduces imagery of similes (white as snow) as part of use of the English language. The words also convey the hopeful adage that love is reciprocated! No specific historical connection can be traced to the words of
Mary had a little lamb but it can be confirmed that the song Mary had a little lamb is American as the words were written by Sarah Hale, of Boston, in 1830. An interesting historical note about this rhyme - the words of Mary had a Little Lamb were the first ever recorded by Thomas Edison, on tin foil, on his phonograph.
LA TABLA DEL 5.
LA TABLA DEL 4.
LA TABLA DEL 3.
LA TABLA DEL 2.
TABLAS DE MULTIPLICAR
Nursery Rhyme: THERE WAS AN OLD WOMAN
There was an Old Woman
There was an old woman who lived in a shoe,
She had so many children she didn’t know what to do!
So she gave them some broth without any bread,
And she whipped them all soundly and sent them to bed!
There are two choices of origin!
The first relates to Queen Caroline (There was an old woman) wife of King George II who had eight children. The second version refers to King George who began the men’s fashion for wearing white powdered wigs. He was consequently referred to as the old woman! The children were the members of parliament and the bed was the Houses of Parliament - even today the term ’whip’ is used in the English Parliament to describe a member of Parliament who is tasked to ensure that all members ’toe the party line’. As a point of historical interest the wigs worn by women of the period were so large and unhygienic that it became necessary to include mousetraps in their construction!
ROBIN HOOD: Theatre Play on Tuesday 3rd March
Summary of the play by IPA Productions:
England has a problem: the Sheriff of Nottingham, the rich and greedy tax collector. Our valiant hero, Robin Hood is convinced he is the only one who can save the country. With bow, arrow and sword he heroically fights in the name of justice. He is brave. He is fearless. Unfortunately he is also wrong!
Here is a video with scenes from the Disney’s film with a nice song (Bitter Sweet Symphony by The Verve). I love it!
WHO'S BEHIND THE MASK?
Fun for all of us! Can you work out who is hiding behind the masks.
Music is Radetzky March by Johann Strauss.
Enjoy it!
CUIDEMOS EL PLANETA
Si todos colaboramos un poco, las cosas pueden cambiar.
EL CICLO DEL AGUA
Buenas explicaciones y sorprendentes imágenes para comprender mejor el ciclo del agua, las precipitaciones... Extraído del documental de la BBC "El viaje del agua". Esperamos que os guste.
LUDOLANDIA
EL MERCADO
Podréis practicar diferentes actividades de música y artística.
Poesía: OTROS SIGNOS DE PUNTUACIÓN
Los niños de 2ª A y C os tenéis que aprender para el lunes esta poesía tan divertida para recitársela a Loli.
Animo que os va a encantar.
Como puntos suspensivos,
yo siempre pongo
tres higos.
Y para la admiración
una raja de melón.
En vez de acento
un pimiento.
Y como punto final,
una mora del moral.
Nursery Rhyme: HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE
Hey diddle diddle rhyme
Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle,
The cow jumped over the moon.
The little dog laughed to see such sport
And the dish ran away with the spoon!
Imaginative words to the Hey diddle diddle rhyme!
Hey diddle diddle is a fantasy rhyme designed to delight children with impossible images such "the Cow jumped over the Moon"! Walt Disney’s team of animators use this type of imagery in animated films to great effect! The term ’ Hey diddle diddle’ can be found in the works of Shakespeare and was a colloquialism used in much the same vein as "hey nonny no" which can be found in traditional English folk ballads. The original title was ’High Diddle Diddle’ but this has been altered to ’Hey Diddle Diddle’ over the years with changes to the English language. The first known date of publication for the words of the Hey diddle diddle rhyme is 1765.
MASCARAS DE CARNAVAL.
En este enlace encontraréis muchas caretas para vuestros disfraces de carnaval.