Including today charts with vocabulary to be used in the Physical Education classes in English: a list of physical activities.
Pages
▼
Monday, 27 January 2014
Friday, 24 January 2014
(...BECAUSE WE ARE...) "HAPPY"
It's Friday... and there's always a good feeling on a Friday. So here's a song because on Fridays we all feel a bit happier. The song is "Happy" performed by American singer Pharrel Williams, which appears on the soundtrack of the film "Despicable Me 2". So here's the video for you to sing and clap along...
Video-lyrics "HAPPY", Pharrel Williams:
Official video "HAPPY", Pharrel Williams:Wednesday, 22 January 2014
100 YEARS OF AVIATION
To celebrate the 100th anniversary of aviation, the British newspaper "The Guardian" has made an astonishing interactive presentation, where you can see every plane that's flying right now, information of how aviation was born, how it grew during this century and future's possible limitations to it. Click on the link below to watch and listen.
THE GUARDIAN'S INTERACTIVE PRESENTATION OF THE CENTURY OF AVIATION
Video 24-hour flights over the UK on a summer day:
Thursday, 16 January 2014
NUMBERS: CARDINAL & ORDINAL
These days we've been checking on how to say dates in English in 1st ESO classes. Here's a chart with the difference in spelling between cardinal and ordinal numbers.
To make an ordinal number you add the ending -TH to the cardinal number from nÂș4 onwards.
So four > fourth, six > sixth, seven > seventh, etc...
Be careful with some spellings:
five > fifth, eight > eighth, nine > ninth, twelve > twelfth, twenty > twentieth...
The first three numbers have their own different ordinals:
one - first, two- second and three - third.
To abbreviate you can write the number amd the last two letters:
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th...
To make an ordinal number you add the ending -TH to the cardinal number from nÂș4 onwards.
So four > fourth, six > sixth, seven > seventh, etc...
Be careful with some spellings:
five > fifth, eight > eighth, nine > ninth, twelve > twelfth, twenty > twentieth...
The first three numbers have their own different ordinals:
one - first, two- second and three - third.
To abbreviate you can write the number amd the last two letters:
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th...
REMEMBER THAT IN ENGLISH YOU USE
ORDINAL NUMBERS
FOR DATES.