Watch it from the minute 3:38 to listen to the pronuntiation of some regular verbs in the past:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1e_O8Gu5ICo&feature=related
viernes, 4 de noviembre de 2011
jueves, 20 de octubre de 2011
Questionnaire 1 from our
Comenius Project
1. What time do you get up
in the morning
- during week-days
?
- at week-ends?
2. How long do you stay at school every day?
2. How long do you stay at school every day?
3. What do you eat: - for
breakfast?
-
for lunch?
-
for dinner
4. When do you do your homework and how much time do you spend doing it?
5. How much time do you
spend doing the following free-time activities? Tick the activities that you do
regularly: (0-1 hour 1-2 hours More than 2)
- Surfing the internet
- Chatting on the net
- Playing computer games
- Phoning or texting friends
- Doing sport-activities
- Meeting friends
- Watching T.V.
- Listening to music
- Reading books
- Playing an instrument
- Other activities
6. Who do you live with?
7. What do you like doing
with your family?
8. What do you do at the
week-ends?
9. Do you spend your
holidays in your home-country or abroad?
10. What do you want to do in the future?
11. What traditions of your country do you like best?
domingo, 16 de octubre de 2011
15th October 2011 - The Guardian
'Occupy' anti-capitalism protests spread around the world
Thousands march in Rome, Sydney and Madrid as Occupy Wall Street protests go global
Protestors clash with police during the Occupy demonstration in Rome. Photograph: Guido Montani/EPA
Economic protests inspired by Spain's "Indignants" and the Occupy Wall Street movement in New York spread to cities around the world on Saturday. Tens of thousands went on the march in London, Frankfurt, Madrid, Rome, Sydney and Hong Kong as organisers aimed to "initiate global change" against capitalism and austerity measures. Rallies were expected in 82 countries.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/oct/16/occupy-protests-europe-london-assange
Among the protesters there was a sizeable presence from Spain, home of the "Indignant" movement. Media student Sergio, 27, said he hoped London would copy protests in Madrid, where camps have been set up for weeks at a time. "Initially there were only three tents, but when the police kicked them out hundreds followed. I hope we see the same here," he said.
15th October 2011 - The Washington Post
Rallies Across the Globe Protest Economic Policies
Maja Htij/dapd, via Associated Press
Protesters marched through the streets of Berlin to support the Occupy Wall Street movement on Saturday.
By RACHEL DONADIO and ELIZABETH A. HARRIS
ROME — In dozens of cities around the world on Saturday, people took to the streets, clutching placards and chanting slogans as part of a planned day of protests against the financial system.
......
Despite the difference in language, landscape and scale, the protests were united in frustration with the widening gap between the rich and the poor.
.....
Saturday’s protests sprang not only from Occupy Wall Street movement that began last month in New York, but also from demonstrations in Spain in May. This weekend, the global protest effort came as finance ministers and central bankers from the Group of 20 industrialized nations meet in Paris to discuss economic issues, including ways to tackle Europe’s sovereign debt crisis.
In London, where crowds assembled in front of St. Paul’s Cathedral, the ubiquitous emblems of the movement were in evidence. “Bankers Are the Real Looters” and “We Are the 99 Percent,” read several placards and flags. One demonstrator, dressed as Jesus Christ, held a sign that said “I Threw the Money Lenders Out for a Reason.”
......
Despite the difference in language, landscape and scale, the protests were united in frustration with the widening gap between the rich and the poor.
.....
Saturday’s protests sprang not only from Occupy Wall Street movement that began last month in New York, but also from demonstrations in Spain in May. This weekend, the global protest effort came as finance ministers and central bankers from the Group of 20 industrialized nations meet in Paris to discuss economic issues, including ways to tackle Europe’s sovereign debt crisis.
In London, where crowds assembled in front of St. Paul’s Cathedral, the ubiquitous emblems of the movement were in evidence. “Bankers Are the Real Looters” and “We Are the 99 Percent,” read several placards and flags. One demonstrator, dressed as Jesus Christ, held a sign that said “I Threw the Money Lenders Out for a Reason.”
viernes, 14 de octubre de 2011
IRREGULAR VERBS MP3 LIST
You can download the MP3 file by cliciking on the words "Irregular Verbs List" in this webpage:
I hope it's useful for you!! ;-)
***
lunes, 10 de octubre de 2011
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