WHAT I DID ON MONDAY
On Monday I went to read a story to the infants of the school (the 3, 4 and 5 year olds.) The story was called “Animals at the Zoo”; and I think they really liked it. And then I went to the 2nd year class to read them a different story called “Room on the Broom”, again I think they liked it a lot. At the end of each story I asked them simple questions about each story, like what colours where in the stories (I asked the questions in English).
Goodbye!!
HAPPY EASTER!
miércoles, 30 de marzo de 2011
martes, 29 de marzo de 2011
domingo, 27 de marzo de 2011
martes, 22 de marzo de 2011
jueves, 17 de marzo de 2011
Year 5 and 6: GREASE
martes, 15 de marzo de 2011
Information about St Patrick's Day
About Saint Patrick's Day
Saint Patrick’s Day is celebrated each year on March 17th. In Ireland, Saint Patrick’s Day is both a holy day and a national holiday. Saint Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland as he was the one who brought Christianity to the Irish.
The legend says that St. Patrick miraculously drove (snakes) from Ireland by banging a drum . The snakes may represent paganism, driven out of Ireland.To explain the doctrine of the Trinity, St. Patrick compared a (shamrock) (similar to a three-leaf clover) with its three leaves to the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost combined to make the holy Trinity. From that time the shamrock has been the symbol of the land. Irishmen wear it in their hats on the saint's day.
March 17th is the anniversary of the death of Saint Patrick. In Ireland, St. Patrick's Day is a holy, religious time with praying, singing and dancing.
The (leprechan) is Ireland's national fairy. Leprechauns are represented as shoemakers. They are guardians of ancient treasures left by the Danes and keep gold coins in pots that they hide at the end of a (rainbow). If you catch a leprechaun, he will promise you (pots of gold) if you let him go free.
Saint Patrick's Day
Year 5 and 6. PAST SIMPLE
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