Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Easter. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Easter. Mostrar todas las entradas

1º -2º ESO : EASTER

Buenos días a todos, desde aquí quiero desearos unas  felices vacaciones a todos. Descansar, desconectar..... creo que nos lo hemos ganado todos.

Nos vemos el lunes día 20 con más actividades a realizar a través del blog. He escrito a todos los padres por Racima para que me confirmasen que podeís entrar al blog. La mayoría me ha contestado, pero hay un pequeño porcentaje que no lo ha hecho. Como sé que teneís whatsapp de clase pido al delegado de cada una que pregunte si TODOS estaís haciendo las actividades. El delegado puede mandarme a mi correo o a racima si sabe de alguien que no puede entrar al blog. Os lo agradecería, no quiero que nadie se descuelgue del curso. Gracias de antemano.

A partir del lunes 20 os voy a pedir fotografías de los ejercícios que hemos realizado. Aún no he decidido cómo podré verlas, será la única manera de poder comprobar que realmente estaís haciendolo todo. Ir preparándolas, os asignaré un día concreto de la semana para que me las envieís por cursos, no todos a la vez.....los correos se colapsan. 

Espero que todos vosotros , así como vuestras familias esteís bien. Yo si lo estoy.

Nos vemos pronto ( al menos eso espero)

Ana

1º ESO, clase miércoles día 8 de abril


FOR EASTER ACTIVITIES: 

page  100. 3, 5 and 6
page 101. 8,9,10,12 and 13

Download these grammar points about Past Simple: and study

click : PAST SIMPLE: TO BE
           PAST SIMPLE



KEY. page 99

9.- Antonia- Ancient Roman /    Will and Alice: Victorian

10.- 1. Will and Alice / 2. Will´s employer  / 3. Antonia / 4. Alice / 5. Antonia´s brother

11



2º ESO. clase miércoles 25. LISTENING

Listen The PODCAST

You can download the materials( podcast and exercise) if you prefer or read and make below ,click HERE




Podcast – Easter

Hi and welcome to your English podcast.
Today we’re going to explore some of the ways Easter is celebrated across the United States.  You’ll find some links to the things we talk about here in the documents provided with the podcast. 
Let’s start off with just a little description of what and when Easter is.  Easter is a religious holiday used to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ three days after his crucifixion in around 30 A.D.  Easter is the final day in a long religious season called The Passion of Christ.  This season includes Lent and Holy Week. 
This year Easter will be celebrated on April 12.  However, Easter is considered a “moveable” feast or holiday, meaning it does not happen on the same day every year.  Easter Sunday usually falls on the first Sunday after the first full moon which occurs on or after the spring equinox.
One more thing before we jump into traditions in the US and Spain, where does the name Easter come from? Some historians think the name comes from Eostre or Eostrae, the name of the Anglo-Saxon goddess of spring and fertility. Others argue that it comes from in albis, a Latin word meaning dawn, which eventually became eostarum. 
So now that we have got a bit of history out of the way, let’s talk about traditions in the US.  
Something I think we all know is a big tradition is the Easter Egg Hunts.  It doesn’t really matter if you are religious or not, though this is obviously a religious holiday, everyone likes an Easter Egg Hunt.  You can do the hunt with real or plastic eggs.  There are different benefits to each.  If you use real eggs, you can hard boil them, then decorate them, and at the end of the hunt you have a healthy snack.  On the other hand, you can use plastic eggs and fill them with different surprises.  Typical things that are found inside plastic eggs include candy, money, and small toys. 
Hunting eggs isn’t the only thing you can do at Easter though.  We also have games like the egg and spoon race, which is exactly what it sounds like.  Individuals carry eggs in spoons, trying not to drop the egg all while trying to win the race first.  Obviously, it’s less messy if you use a plastic egg filled with candy for this and not a real egg…
There’s also the Bunny Hop, another race, where people get into giant sacks and hop as fast as they can to the finish line. 
So Apart from the celebrations that happen across the country in people’s backyards, or in the park, or at the local church, there are also big events that happen on and around Easter.  For example, every year at the White House the President of the United States has an Easter Egg Roll.  The tradition started in 1878 and has continued on and off since then.  This year the event will be on April 13, 2020.  You can find …

 
On Easter people often go out to a restaurant for a family meal, or they go to church.  Many families prepare Easter baskets for their children.  In these baskets are pretty baskets, decorated with pastel colours and filled with candy, small toys, books, and anything else that can fit. 
One last tradition that is just a little bit weird is the Easter Bonnet tradition.  The word bonnet means hat.  Every year in many cities across the US there are Easter Bonnet Parades where people wear extravagant hats decorated for Easter.  Some are beautiful, some are weird but they are all very creative.  I’ve included a link to a YouTube video where you can see pictures of the Easter bonnet parade in New York City. 

 
So Kelli … (Kelli talks about her traditions)
What about you?... (Chris talks about his traditions)

That’s all we have on Easter and I hope that you’ve learned something new today. 
Until next time! 
                                 by Kelli Seild and Christopher Teney

 Follow up:
·         Complete these sentences:
1.    This year we celebrate Easter on …………………………………………………………………….
2.    A moveable holiday is a holiday that ………………………………………………………………...
3.    In an Easter Hunt you hunt ……………………………………………..…………………………….
4.    You can find ……………………………………………………………………………… inside plastic eggs.
5.    There are two games that are races. They are ……………………….. and ………………………
6.    The Easter Egg Roll at the White House will be on …………………………….. this year.
7.    Mention two funny things or actions you see in the video at the White House.
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
8.    People wear …………………………….. at Easter Bonnet Parades in ………..……….. City.

Extra mark (optional):
9.    Mention one tradition that Kelli and Chris kept when they were children. It can be a different tradition for each one.

Sources:
https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/holidays/easter-ideas/g4154/easter-ga

¡Viernes! ¡Sonríe!

little-bunny
image

Another funny short animation movie Ty Coyle in collaboration with Bill Dorais for MPC:Sunny and Steve. Enjoy the sweets. Happy Easter.

Otro divertido corto de animación de Ty Coyle en colaboración con Bill Dorais para MPC: "Sunny y Steve. Disfruta de los dulces". Feliz Semana Santa.


Have a nice weekend and Easter Holiday.
Feliz fin de semana y vacaciones de Semana Santa.

Holy Week /Passover/Spring Holiday



Holy Week Holiday/Spring Holiday/Passover
Semana santa, Pascua Judía, o "Vacaciones de primavera" como
llaman esta semana en Estados Unidos para sustituir el término
 Pascua o Semana Santa.

Religion in the WorldSin embargo, para aproximadamente el 35% de la población mundial,
 son vacaciones de Semana Santa, última semana de la Pascua.

La Pascua en nuestros días procede de dos tradiciones antiguas:
 una judeo cristiana y otra pagana. Tanto cristianos como
 paganos celebran los temas de la muerte y la resurrección
 desde hace milenios refiriéndose al equinoccio de primavera.
Por lo que parece probable que la Pascua cristiana 
absorbiese gradualmente los símbolos tradicionales de las
celebraciones teutónicas de la primavera.

Modern-day Easter is derived from two ancient traditions: one 
Judeo-Christian and the other Pagan. Both Christians and
 Pagans have celebrated death and resurrection themes following 
the Spring Equinox for millennia. It seems probable that Christian
 Easter gradually absorbed the traditional symbols of the Teutonic
 springtime celebrations.

Moon Phases April 2009El equinoccio ocurre todos los
años los días 20,21 o 22 de
 marzo. Los paganos
celebraban sus festejos la
 víspera o el día 
mismo del equinoccio. Los
 cristianos occidentales
 celebran Pascua el primer
 domingo de, o después de,
 la luna llena del 21 de marzo
(fecha fijada por el Concilio
 de Nicea en el año 325). Este año del 5 al 13 de Abril.
Las iglesias ortodoxas, siguiendo un cálculo distinto celebran
la Pascua semanas después. Este año del 19 al 26 de Abril.
Los judíos celebran la Pascua (pésaj- Fiesta del Paso), para
conmemorar el Éxodo de Egipto y la liberación de los
judíos de la esclavitud (no se sabe si en 1440 ó en 1290 a.C.).
 Dura ocho días, este año del 7 al 15 de Abril.

The equinox occurs each year on March 20, 21 or 22. Pagans usually 
 hold their celebrations on the day or eve of the equinox. Western 
Christians celebrate Easter on the first Sunday on or after the full
 moon of March 21st (date established by the Council of Nicaea in
 325).This year from 5th to 13th April.
The Eastern Orthodox churches following a different calculation,

 celebrate Easter many weeks after. This year from 19th to 26th April.
Jewish people celebrate Passover (Pesach -) commemorating the 

Exodus from Egypt and the liberation of the Israelites from slavery
 (in 1440 or 1290 BC). It lasts eight days, this year from April, 7 to April, 15.

Cross of the Holy WeekPara los cristianos, la Semana Santa
 es la última semana de Cuaresma
 antes de Pascua. Empieza el
Domingo de Ramos y acaba
 el Sábado Santo.
Recuerda y celebra los momentos
 finales de la vida de Jesús de Nazaret.
Los tres últimos días de la Semana
 Santa forman el llamado Triduo 
Pascual en los que se celebra
la Pasión, Muerte y Resurrección de Jesús.

For Christians, Holy Week is the last
 week of Lent and the week before 
 Easter. It begins on Palm Sunday 
and finishes on Holy Saturday.
It remembers and commemorates Jesus of Nazareth's final moments.
The final three days of Holy Week are called Paschal Triduum when

 Jesus' Passion, Death and Resurrection are commemorated.

Entry Into Jerusalem by Fra AngelicoDomingo de ramos
El sexto domingo de Cuaresma celebra la entrada triunfal de
 Jesús en Jerusalén donde iba a asistir a la Pascua judía.
Las ceremonias litúrgicas de ese día incluyen la bendición de las
palmas y ramas de olivo o laurel que llevan en sus manos los fieles.
 El color litúrgico es el rojo.

Palm Sunday
The sixth Sunday of Lent commemorates Jesus' triumphal 

entry into Jerusalem.He went there to celebrate Passover. 
Worship services include blessing of the palms or olive tree branches 
that the worshipers carry. The liturgical colour is red.
Pax cakesfigs
En Gran Bretaña, en algunos sitios después del servicio se
 le da a la congregación unas galletas llamadas "Pax cakes"
(galletas de la paz), símbolo de paz y de buena voluntad,
sobre todo en Hereford y Worcester.
Al Domingo de Ramos también se le llama "Domingo de Higos"
porque, según la tradición, Jesucristo comió esa fruta despúes
 de su entrada a Jerusalén y hubo un tiempo en que se comían higos
  ese día.

In Britain, in some churches small buns called Pax Cakes (symbolic of 
 peace and goodwill) are given to the congregation after a Palm Sunday
 service, especially in Hereford and Worcester.
Palm Sunday is also called 'Fig Sunday' due to the tradition that 

Christ ate figs after his entry into Jerusalem and figs were once 
 traditionally eaten on this day.