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The document contains a Halloween trivia quiz with 36 multiple choice questions about various aspects of Halloween traditions and culture. Some key details covered include that Halloween is typically celebrated at the end of October, pumpkins and the colors orange and black are strongly associated with Halloween, and activities like trick-or-treating, carving jack-o-lanterns, and visiting haunted houses are common Halloween practices in many places. The largest pumpkin on record weighed over 1,190 kilograms.
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This document compares various aspects of India and Spain such as population, leaders, landmarks, cities, sports, traditional clothing, and food. It provides images and facts for each category being compared between the two countries, with the goal of learning how to compare elements in English. Key details compared include the population of India and Spain, leaders like Mahatma Gandhi and King Felipe, landmarks like the Taj Mahal and Cathedral of Santiago, cities like Delhi and Lugo, sports like cricket and football, traditional attire like the sari and Galician dress, and cuisine like Indian food and Galician food.
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This document contains an English language exam with multiple sections:
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3. Completing sentences with quantifiers - some, any, how much, how many, a lot of, a, an, many, much.
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This document contains an English language exam with multiple parts. Part 1 has students complete sentences with verbs in various tenses. Part 2 asks students to describe a person. Part 3 has students complete sentences with quantifiers like some, any, many. Part 4 gives students a choice to write a paragraph about topics like a dialogue at a shop, something interesting done last month, what a family member did last summer, or what the school director does daily.
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The document provides a grammar exercise where students must choose the correct verb tense - present simple, present continuous, past simple or past continuous - to complete 27 sentences. The tenses test a variety of situations including actions occurring now, regularly occurring actions, unfinished past actions and completed past actions. The student must demonstrate their understanding of when to use each verb tense in English.
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Halloween Trivia
The document contains a Halloween trivia quiz with 36 multiple choice questions about various aspects of Halloween traditions and culture. Some key details covered include that Halloween is typically celebrated at the end of October, pumpkins and the colors orange and black are strongly associated with Halloween, and activities like trick-or-treating, carving jack-o-lanterns, and visiting haunted houses are common Halloween practices in many places. The largest pumpkin on record weighed over 1,190 kilograms.
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El documento resume los temas que se abordarán en una visita sobre sexualidad y salud reproductiva, incluyendo los órganos reproductivos masculinos y femeninos, métodos anticonceptivos, infecciones de transmisión sexual, orientación e identidad sexual, transexualidad e intersexualidad, relaciones afectivas y partes del cuerpo. También incluye enlaces a recursos adicionales como páginas web, videos y guías sobre estos temas.
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This document compares various aspects of India and Spain such as population, leaders, landmarks, cities, sports, traditional clothing, and food. It provides images and facts for each category being compared between the two countries, with the goal of learning how to compare elements in English. Key details compared include the population of India and Spain, leaders like Mahatma Gandhi and King Felipe, landmarks like the Taj Mahal and Cathedral of Santiago, cities like Delhi and Lugo, sports like cricket and football, traditional attire like the sari and Galician dress, and cuisine like Indian food and Galician food.
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3. Completing sentences with quantifiers - some, any, how much, how many, a lot of, a, an, many, much.
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Castanets are a percussion instrument consisting of a pair of concave shells joined by a string. They are used in Spanish, Kalo, Moorish, Ottoman, Italian, Sephardic, Swiss, and Portuguese music. To play them, one pair is held in each hand with the string hooked over the thumb and shells resting in the palm. When the hands are clicked together they produce rhythmic clicks or rattles. Originally made from chestnuts, castanets were used by ancient Greeks and Egyptians. Famous castanet players include Carmen Amaya, Lola Flores, and Alex Acuña.
The Vihuela
The Vihuela was a stringed instrument popular during the Renaissance, similar to the guitar. It had 6 or 7 double strings, usually made of animal intestine. While its inventor is unknown, the Vihuela originated in Spain and Portugal in the 16th century, where it was more popular than the lute. It was constructed of wood and had the shape of an 8, around the same size as a guitar. Some famous musicians composed works for the Vihuela during this period.
The bagpipe
The bagpipe is a traditional wind instrument from Scotland, Galicia, Brittany, Ireland and Asturias. It consists of a perforated tube inserted into a bag for holding air, and has 3 to 6 holes along its cylindrical wooden body. Though its original inventor is unknown, the bagpipe today remains an important symbol of cultural identity for its regions and is played by many famous individual musicians and groups.
The Mandolin
The mandolin is a stringed musical instrument of the lute family that is made of wood and is a bit wider than the guitar. It has been around for over 3000 years originating in Mesopotamia and is played famously by Chris Thile and David Grisman. The mandolin is short and oval shaped with wooden construction and strings.
The Dulzaina
The Dulzaina is a Spanish double reed wind instrument that is part of the oboe family. There are different regional versions of the Dulzaina, such as the Gralla in Catalonia and the bolin-gozo in the Basque region. The Dulzaina originated in ancient Greece and was introduced to Catalan in the 14th century from France. It has a conical shape with seven holes and is typically made of wood. A famous player of the Catalan Gralla is Ivan Caro.
Banjo
The banjo is a string instrument smaller than a guitar originally played in the USA. It is traditionally made by black Americans and has a circular wooden frame covered by a skin with 4, 5, 6, or 10 strings. Famous banjo players include Abigail Washburn and Béla Fleck.
Fiddle
The fiddle is a bowed string instrument that is essentially the same as a violin but is played in folk music traditions from Europe and North America. While the violin has gut strings, the fiddle has steel strings that produce a brighter tone, making it more suitable for folk styles. The fiddle, like the violin, is made of wood with the exception of its steel strings. Some famous fiddlers who play folk styles include Charlie Daniels, Mark O'Connor, Craig Duncan, and Jay Ungar.
Concertina
The concertina is a free-reed musical instrument that originated in England and Germany and is used for classical music in Ireland, England and South Africa as well as for tango and polka music. It is a wooden instrument that is played by expanding and contracting it using buttons or keys and, unlike the accordion, is generally smaller with fewer reeds. One of the most famous concertina players is Noel Hill, who was born in County Clare, Ireland and is known for songs like "The Humours of Castlefin."
The ukelele
The ukulele is a small, four-stringed guitar-like instrument originally from Portugal that evolved in Hawaii where it became particularly popular. It is traditionally made of wood like acacia or mahogany but can also be made of plastic, and famous Hawaiian players introduced it to wider audiences in the United States.
Didgeridoo
The didgeridoo is a large wind instrument originally played by Indigenous Australians from Arnhem Land in Northern Territory, Australia. It is made of wood or brass and played by buzzing and vibrating one's lips into the instrument to produce music. Some famous didgeridoo players include Ash Dargan, Ganga Giri, and Dubravko Lapaine.
Hurdy-gurdy
The hurdy-gurdy is a stringed instrument from medieval France that produces sound by turning a crank, and it is still played today in parts of France and Spain. It dates back to medieval times and was popular among French kings, and is made mainly of wood with strings like a guitar, violin or cello. Famous modern players of the hurdy-gurdy include Anna Katharina Kränzlein, Mykola Petrovych Budnyk, and Rémy Couvez.
Ocarina
The ocarina is an ancient wind instrument traditionally made of clay or ceramic with 4 to 12 finger holes and a mouthpiece. It became popular from the video game The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time where the main character Link uses a magical ocarina. The ocarina is typically a small, ceramic instrument without keys and 8 finger holes. Famous ocarina players include Osawa Satoshi, Satsuki Yuba, and Mio Kakiuchi, all from Japan.
The Berimbau
The berimbau is a single-string musical bow instrument originally from Africa and now used in capoeira and Candomblé traditions in Brazil. It is made of wood and consists of a bow, a single string, and a calabash gourd used as a resonator. Some famous berimbau players include Mauro Refosco and Okay Temiz.
The ukelele
The ukulele is a traditional Hawaiian musical instrument of the guitar family. It originated from the Portuguese machete brought by immigrants and evolved into the modern ukulele. Ukuleles are typically made of wood like acacia koa but can also be made of plastic or other materials. They have 4 strings but some models have 6 or 8 strings. Famous ukulele players include Israel Kamakawiwo'ole, Jesse Kaleihia Andre Kalima, James Hill, and Roy Smeck.
Eso 3 conditional sentences
The document provides rules and examples for the 1st and 2nd conditional sentences in English. It gives the structure for conditional sentences referring to possible present/future events and improbable/imaginary situations in the present or future. It then provides 23 conditional sentences for the reader to fill in the missing verbs in the appropriate tense based on the conditions.
Asking for a refund
The document provides a role play dialogue and vocabulary for returning an item to a shop and requesting a refund. In the dialogue, a customer returns a t-shirt that is too large and presents the receipt to the shop assistant. The shop assistant offers an exchange but the customer requests a refund instead. The shop assistant agrees to process the refund by filling out a form.
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Duncan lawrence arcade
This document summarizes the song "Arcade" by Duncan Laurence, the winner of the 2019 Eurovision Song Contest. The song describes a broken heart from a failed relationship, with feelings of being lost and carrying the pain home. It refers to the singer's childhood in a small town and getting addicted to a "losing game", with the overall message that loving you was a losing game.
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The document discusses reported speech sentences and how to change direct speech into indirect speech. It provides 9 examples of direct speech sentences and their equivalent reported speech counterparts by changing pronouns, adverbs of time and verbs as needed for consistent tense and pronoun usage in reported statements.
Castanets
Castanets are a percussion instrument consisting of a pair of concave shells joined by a string. They are used in Spanish, Kalo, Moorish, Ottoman, Italian, Sephardic, Swiss, and Portuguese music. To play them, one pair is held in each hand with the string hooked over the thumb and shells resting in the palm. When the hands are clicked together they produce rhythmic clicks or rattles. Originally made from chestnuts, castanets were used by ancient Greeks and Egyptians. Famous castanet players include Carmen Amaya, Lola Flores, and Alex Acuña.
The Vihuela
The Vihuela was a stringed instrument popular during the Renaissance, similar to the guitar. It had 6 or 7 double strings, usually made of animal intestine. While its inventor is unknown, the Vihuela originated in Spain and Portugal in the 16th century, where it was more popular than the lute. It was constructed of wood and had the shape of an 8, around the same size as a guitar. Some famous musicians composed works for the Vihuela during this period.
The bagpipe
The bagpipe is a traditional wind instrument from Scotland, Galicia, Brittany, Ireland and Asturias. It consists of a perforated tube inserted into a bag for holding air, and has 3 to 6 holes along its cylindrical wooden body. Though its original inventor is unknown, the bagpipe today remains an important symbol of cultural identity for its regions and is played by many famous individual musicians and groups.
The Mandolin
The mandolin is a stringed musical instrument of the lute family that is made of wood and is a bit wider than the guitar. It has been around for over 3000 years originating in Mesopotamia and is played famously by Chris Thile and David Grisman. The mandolin is short and oval shaped with wooden construction and strings.
The Dulzaina
The Dulzaina is a Spanish double reed wind instrument that is part of the oboe family. There are different regional versions of the Dulzaina, such as the Gralla in Catalonia and the bolin-gozo in the Basque region. The Dulzaina originated in ancient Greece and was introduced to Catalan in the 14th century from France. It has a conical shape with seven holes and is typically made of wood. A famous player of the Catalan Gralla is Ivan Caro.
Banjo
The banjo is a string instrument smaller than a guitar originally played in the USA. It is traditionally made by black Americans and has a circular wooden frame covered by a skin with 4, 5, 6, or 10 strings. Famous banjo players include Abigail Washburn and Béla Fleck.
Fiddle
The fiddle is a bowed string instrument that is essentially the same as a violin but is played in folk music traditions from Europe and North America. While the violin has gut strings, the fiddle has steel strings that produce a brighter tone, making it more suitable for folk styles. The fiddle, like the violin, is made of wood with the exception of its steel strings. Some famous fiddlers who play folk styles include Charlie Daniels, Mark O'Connor, Craig Duncan, and Jay Ungar.
Concertina
The concertina is a free-reed musical instrument that originated in England and Germany and is used for classical music in Ireland, England and South Africa as well as for tango and polka music. It is a wooden instrument that is played by expanding and contracting it using buttons or keys and, unlike the accordion, is generally smaller with fewer reeds. One of the most famous concertina players is Noel Hill, who was born in County Clare, Ireland and is known for songs like "The Humours of Castlefin."
The ukelele
The ukulele is a small, four-stringed guitar-like instrument originally from Portugal that evolved in Hawaii where it became particularly popular. It is traditionally made of wood like acacia or mahogany but can also be made of plastic, and famous Hawaiian players introduced it to wider audiences in the United States.
Didgeridoo
The didgeridoo is a large wind instrument originally played by Indigenous Australians from Arnhem Land in Northern Territory, Australia. It is made of wood or brass and played by buzzing and vibrating one's lips into the instrument to produce music. Some famous didgeridoo players include Ash Dargan, Ganga Giri, and Dubravko Lapaine.
Hurdy-gurdy
The hurdy-gurdy is a stringed instrument from medieval France that produces sound by turning a crank, and it is still played today in parts of France and Spain. It dates back to medieval times and was popular among French kings, and is made mainly of wood with strings like a guitar, violin or cello. Famous modern players of the hurdy-gurdy include Anna Katharina Kränzlein, Mykola Petrovych Budnyk, and Rémy Couvez.
Ocarina
The ocarina is an ancient wind instrument traditionally made of clay or ceramic with 4 to 12 finger holes and a mouthpiece. It became popular from the video game The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time where the main character Link uses a magical ocarina. The ocarina is typically a small, ceramic instrument without keys and 8 finger holes. Famous ocarina players include Osawa Satoshi, Satsuki Yuba, and Mio Kakiuchi, all from Japan.
The Berimbau
The berimbau is a single-string musical bow instrument originally from Africa and now used in capoeira and Candomblé traditions in Brazil. It is made of wood and consists of a bow, a single string, and a calabash gourd used as a resonator. Some famous berimbau players include Mauro Refosco and Okay Temiz.
The ukelele
The ukulele is a traditional Hawaiian musical instrument of the guitar family. It originated from the Portuguese machete brought by immigrants and evolved into the modern ukulele. Ukuleles are typically made of wood like acacia koa but can also be made of plastic or other materials. They have 4 strings but some models have 6 or 8 strings. Famous ukulele players include Israel Kamakawiwo'ole, Jesse Kaleihia Andre Kalima, James Hill, and Roy Smeck.
Eso 3 conditional sentences
The document provides rules and examples for the 1st and 2nd conditional sentences in English. It gives the structure for conditional sentences referring to possible present/future events and improbable/imaginary situations in the present or future. It then provides 23 conditional sentences for the reader to fill in the missing verbs in the appropriate tense based on the conditions.
Asking for a refund
The document provides a role play dialogue and vocabulary for returning an item to a shop and requesting a refund. In the dialogue, a customer returns a t-shirt that is too large and presents the receipt to the shop assistant. The shop assistant offers an exchange but the customer requests a refund instead. The shop assistant agrees to process the refund by filling out a form.
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Historia del fútbol
- 1. Historia do fútbol Os xogos consistentes en chutar o balón eles foron moi populares en moitos países ao largo da historia. Segundo a FIFA, a máis antiga forma do xogo dos cales hai evidencia científica data dunha época en torno aos séculos II e III a.C. En China. Tamén, o xogo romano pode ser antepasado distante do fútbol
- 2. Regras do fútbol ● 1- O terreo de xogo ● 2- O balón ● 3- O número de xogadores ● 4- A equipación dos xogadores ● 5- O árbitro ● 6-Os árbritos asistentes ● 7-Fora de xogo ● 8- O gol marcado
- 3. O que non se pode facer no fútbol ● 1-Fumar un cigarro durante o repouso ● 2-Mirar facebook, mentres estes no banco ● 3- Criticar o seus compañeiros de equipo durante o xogo ● 4-Bebido o dia antes dun partido
- 5. ● Fútbol campo ● Fútbol sala Outros tipos de fútbol
- 7. Fora de xogo ● Fora de xogo cando, tras o rebote do balón no porteiro ou no poste, haxa un dianteiro do equipo contrario sobrepasando a liña da defensa. Ou sexa que, a novidade radica en que se xulgará se a posición do futbolista é incorrecta a partir do momento na que a bola bate no gardameta ou no pao e non antes.
- 8. Posión dun porteiro ● 1- Pernas semiflexionadas ● 2- Volcar o peso hacía diante ● 3- As mans sempre teñen que estar diante
- 9. Clasificación de lesións músculares ● 1- Cólicas ● 2-Sobre carga ● 3-Contracturas ● 4- Lesión múscular ● 5-Desgarro etc...
- 10. Os perigos do fútbol ● O perigo que ten o fútbol. ● Mortes ● Lesións
- 11. Tarxetas do fútbol ● Tarxeta amarilla ● Tarxeta roxa
- 12. Bibliografía ● Información ● Wikepedia, imaxes,videos de lesións.