Great Britain for Kids - Bieliaievа Tania
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This presentation was created for the contest "Great Britain for Kids" by Beliaieva Tetiana, a student of Group 33-sh of Pokrovsk Pedagogical College
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Liverpool is a city in England with a population of over 466,000. It is historically part of Lancashire and was the birthplace of famous musician John Lennon. Liverpool footballer Steven Gerrard spent his career playing for the city's Premier League club. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England composed of large standing stones in a circular formation. Diana, Princess of Wales was a member of the British nobility and married to Prince Charles. Queen Elizabeth II is the monarch of the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth realms.
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This document describes several strange tales and locations in the United Kingdom, including a murder in the House of Commons in London, ghost soldiers appearing in the Treasurer's House in York dressed in Roman armor, scary stories told about Bodmin Moor in Cornwall, poltergeists reported in Thornton Heath, London, alleged paranormal activity at Preston Manor in Sussex surrounded by gardens and a church, and supposed UFO sightings many years ago in Edinburgh, Scotland.
United kingdom
The United Kingdom has 60% coniferous forest coverage and mountain ranges throughout. London is the capital city. There is no official language, though 90% speak English, and most residents practice Christianity. Cinemas are closed on Sundays and the Queen opens parliament annually. Traditional icons like phone booths, post boxes, and buses are typically red.
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The document provides details about various locations in Britain, including London, Oxford, York, Edinburgh, Cardiff, Cornwall, Manchester, and Scotland. In London, pubs have a relaxing atmosphere and serve pints of beer. The Globe Theatre is where many of Shakespeare's plays were originally performed, with female roles played by teenage boys. London is a cosmopolitan city with residents from around the world. Oxford University is one of the oldest and most prestigious universities. In York, the Vikings built the original settlement of Jorvik, and York Minster is the largest Gothic cathedral in Europe. Edinburgh hosts a large annual arts festival and is home to Edinburgh Castle, situated between the sea and mountains.
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The document provides information about England, including its cities, history divided into royal houses, symbols like flags and coats of arms, political system, education system, currency, predominant religion, sports, traditional foods, festivals, and top tourist sites. It mentions cities like Manchester, Liverpool, London, and Bath. The royal houses that ruled England include the Normans, Plantagenets split between Lancaster and York houses, and Tudors. Key symbols are the flags of St. George and Ireland and coats of arms displaying lions. The political system involves cabinets, the House of Commons, House of Lords, and local government structures. Popular sports are soccer and horse racing. Traditional English food includes fish and chips. Top tourist attractions are Buckingham
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Liverpool is a city in England with a population of over 466,000. It is historically part of Lancashire and was the birthplace of famous musician John Lennon. Liverpool footballer Steven Gerrard spent his career playing for the city's Premier League club. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England composed of large standing stones in a circular formation. Diana, Princess of Wales was a member of the British nobility and married to Prince Charles. Queen Elizabeth II is the monarch of the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth realms.
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This document describes several strange tales and locations in the United Kingdom, including a murder in the House of Commons in London, ghost soldiers appearing in the Treasurer's House in York dressed in Roman armor, scary stories told about Bodmin Moor in Cornwall, poltergeists reported in Thornton Heath, London, alleged paranormal activity at Preston Manor in Sussex surrounded by gardens and a church, and supposed UFO sightings many years ago in Edinburgh, Scotland.
United kingdom
The United Kingdom has 60% coniferous forest coverage and mountain ranges throughout. London is the capital city. There is no official language, though 90% speak English, and most residents practice Christianity. Cinemas are closed on Sundays and the Queen opens parliament annually. Traditional icons like phone booths, post boxes, and buses are typically red.
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The document provides details about various locations in Britain, including London, Oxford, York, Edinburgh, Cardiff, Cornwall, Manchester, and Scotland. In London, pubs have a relaxing atmosphere and serve pints of beer. The Globe Theatre is where many of Shakespeare's plays were originally performed, with female roles played by teenage boys. London is a cosmopolitan city with residents from around the world. Oxford University is one of the oldest and most prestigious universities. In York, the Vikings built the original settlement of Jorvik, and York Minster is the largest Gothic cathedral in Europe. Edinburgh hosts a large annual arts festival and is home to Edinburgh Castle, situated between the sea and mountains.
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The document provides information about England, including its cities, history divided into royal houses, symbols like flags and coats of arms, political system, education system, currency, predominant religion, sports, traditional foods, festivals, and top tourist sites. It mentions cities like Manchester, Liverpool, London, and Bath. The royal houses that ruled England include the Normans, Plantagenets split between Lancaster and York houses, and Tudors. Key symbols are the flags of St. George and Ireland and coats of arms displaying lions. The political system involves cabinets, the House of Commons, House of Lords, and local government structures. Popular sports are soccer and horse racing. Traditional English food includes fish and chips. Top tourist attractions are Buckingham
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Scotland is located in northwestern Europe and is part of Great Britain and the United Kingdom. It has a long history and was once known as Caledonia by the Romans. Scotland is known for influential figures like Alexander Fleming who discovered penicillin, inventors like James Watt who improved the steam engine, and celebrities today like actors Gerard Butler and Brian Cox. Scotland has a unique culture with traditions like wearing kilts and tartan patterns, foods like haggis and shortbread, and sports like golf. The capital of Scotland is Edinburgh, one of the major cities along with Aberdeen and Dundee.
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England's capital is London, which has a large population. The currency is the British pound. England has rainy and sometimes sunny weather, with cold winters and mild summers. Some famous London landmarks include Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, and St. Paul's Cathedral. Other major cities include Oxford and Cambridge. Tea and fish and chips are popular foods, and The Beatles were an influential English rock band formed in Liverpool.
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The document appears to be a British culture quiz with multiple choice questions testing knowledge of various aspects of British culture, including:
- Harrods is named as the most famous and possibly most expensive shop in London.
- Prince Charles is identified as the current heir to the British throne.
- An MP stands for a Member of Parliament.
- The United Kingdom is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
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This document summarizes several strange tales from locations around the United Kingdom, including: a murder in the House of Commons in London; ghost Roman soldiers appearing in York; scary stories told about Bodmin Moor in Cornwall; poltergeist activity plaguing a family in Thornton Heath, London; the former Preston Manor house and gardens in Sussex; and alleged UFO encounters in Edinburgh, Scotland in past years. The tales are briefly described in 1-2 sentences each with a location to provide context.
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The document discusses British culture, providing definitions of English and British identities. It describes the history of Britain from the Stone Age through periods of Roman, Anglo-Saxon, Viking, Norman, Tudor, Victorian and 20th century rule. Key aspects of these eras are outlined, including their influences on language, religion, daily life and political structures in Britain. Famous British leaders and important cultural aspects are also mentioned.
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The document provides information about various British traditions, holidays, and cultural facts. It discusses celebrations such as Guy Fawkes Night on November 5th, St. George's Day on April 23rd, May Day celebrations in early May, and Halloween traditions of trick-or-treating and the origins of orange and black costumes. It also mentions Christmas traditions like the first Christmas card sent in 1840 and the Queen sending telegrams to British citizens on their 100th birthday. Additionally, it provides brief histories on institutions like the House of Lords, Windsor Castle, and the evolution of the English language from Old to Middle to Modern English.
Scotland
Scotland is a country located in the northern part of the island of Great Britain. It has a population of over 5 million and its capital and largest city is Edinburgh. Scotland has a long history and was once an independent kingdom, with the Scottish people speaking English and identifying as both Scottish and British. The landscape ranges from the rugged Highlands in the north to the fertile Lowlands in the central region. Traditional Scottish culture includes sports like golf and shinty, foods like haggis and whisky, and music such as bagpipes and songs like "Auld Lang Syne".
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Scotland is located in the north of the United Kingdom, with its capital city being Edinburgh. Some important figures in Scottish history include William Wallace, who fought for Scotland's freedom against England, and Mary Stuart, who was Queen of Scots and died after being executed in 1587. Famous Scottish people include actor Sean Connery and author Arthur Conan Doyle. Nessie, a mythical creature said to live in Loch Ness, is a famous Scottish legend. The Queen of England is the head of state while Scotland has its own parliament. Clans and tartan kilts are iconic aspects of Scottish culture.
National Anthems
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Scotland is located in northwestern Europe and is part of Great Britain and the United Kingdom. It has a long history and was once known as Caledonia by the Romans. Scotland is known for influential figures like Alexander Fleming who discovered penicillin, inventors like James Watt who improved the steam engine, and celebrities today like actors Gerard Butler and Brian Cox. Scotland has a unique culture with traditions like wearing kilts and tartan patterns, foods like haggis and shortbread, and sports like golf. The capital of Scotland is Edinburgh, one of the major cities along with Aberdeen and Dundee.
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England's capital is London, which has a large population. The currency is the British pound. England has rainy and sometimes sunny weather, with cold winters and mild summers. Some famous London landmarks include Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, and St. Paul's Cathedral. Other major cities include Oxford and Cambridge. Tea and fish and chips are popular foods, and The Beatles were an influential English rock band formed in Liverpool.
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The document provides information about the countries that make up the United Kingdom: Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, and England. Scotland's capital is Edinburgh, it has a population of 5.3 million people, and traditions include bagpipes, kilts, and highland dancing. Wales' capital is Cardiff, it has a population of 3.06 million people, and traditional foods include roasted lamb and Welsh biscuits. England has a population of over 53 million, its capital is London, and traditions include the royal family, red double decker buses, and sports like football and cricket.
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Preston Manor is a former 13th century manor house in Brighton, England that was rebuilt in 1738 and given its current appearance by Charles Stanley's renovation. Bodmin Moor is a 208 square kilometer granite moorland in Cornwall, UK dating back to the Carboniferous period. It is one of five granite areas in Cornwall and contains Rough Tor. The House of Commons is the lower house of the UK Parliament located in the Palace of Westminster in London.
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The document appears to be a British culture quiz with multiple choice questions testing knowledge of various aspects of British culture, including:
- Harrods is named as the most famous and possibly most expensive shop in London.
- Prince Charles is identified as the current heir to the British throne.
- An MP stands for a Member of Parliament.
- The United Kingdom is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
- Birmingham is identified as the second largest city in the UK.
More Strange Tales
This document summarizes several strange tales from locations around the United Kingdom, including: a murder in the House of Commons in London; ghost Roman soldiers appearing in York; scary stories told about Bodmin Moor in Cornwall; poltergeist activity plaguing a family in Thornton Heath, London; the former Preston Manor house and gardens in Sussex; and alleged UFO encounters in Edinburgh, Scotland in past years. The tales are briefly described in 1-2 sentences each with a location to provide context.
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The document discusses British culture, providing definitions of English and British identities. It describes the history of Britain from the Stone Age through periods of Roman, Anglo-Saxon, Viking, Norman, Tudor, Victorian and 20th century rule. Key aspects of these eras are outlined, including their influences on language, religion, daily life and political structures in Britain. Famous British leaders and important cultural aspects are also mentioned.
British culture,customs and traditions
The document provides information about various British traditions, holidays, and cultural facts. It discusses celebrations such as Guy Fawkes Night on November 5th, St. George's Day on April 23rd, May Day celebrations in early May, and Halloween traditions of trick-or-treating and the origins of orange and black costumes. It also mentions Christmas traditions like the first Christmas card sent in 1840 and the Queen sending telegrams to British citizens on their 100th birthday. Additionally, it provides brief histories on institutions like the House of Lords, Windsor Castle, and the evolution of the English language from Old to Middle to Modern English.
Scotland
Scotland is a country located in the northern part of the island of Great Britain. It has a population of over 5 million and its capital and largest city is Edinburgh. Scotland has a long history and was once an independent kingdom, with the Scottish people speaking English and identifying as both Scottish and British. The landscape ranges from the rugged Highlands in the north to the fertile Lowlands in the central region. Traditional Scottish culture includes sports like golf and shinty, foods like haggis and whisky, and music such as bagpipes and songs like "Auld Lang Syne".
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Scotland is located in the north of the United Kingdom, with its capital city being Edinburgh. Some important figures in Scottish history include William Wallace, who fought for Scotland's freedom against England, and Mary Stuart, who was Queen of Scots and died after being executed in 1587. Famous Scottish people include actor Sean Connery and author Arthur Conan Doyle. Nessie, a mythical creature said to live in Loch Ness, is a famous Scottish legend. The Queen of England is the head of state while Scotland has its own parliament. Clans and tartan kilts are iconic aspects of Scottish culture.
National Anthems
God save the queen is the national anthem of the United Kingdom. It originated in 1745 and was popularized in Scotland and England that year. While it has no official status by law, it is customarily used as the national anthem. The lyrics used in the UK are the oldest version still used as the basis for lyrics in other Commonwealth nations. England primarily uses God save the queen but other songs like Jerusalem and Rule Britannia are sometimes used. Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland also use their own regional songs for some occasions.
Guy fawkes
Guy Fawkes Night commemorates the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, in which Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators attempted to assassinate the Protestant King James I of England by blowing up the House of Lords. Now celebrated annually on November 5th in Great Britain, events include lighting bonfires and fireworks to mark both the king's survival and the plot's failure, with people dancing and eating around the bonfires.
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The document provides information about Cornwall, a county in southwest England. It notes that Cornwall has a population of over 526,300 people and is known for its Celtic Cornish language. Some of Cornwall's popular landmarks and celebrations mentioned include Tintagel Castle, Dozmary Lagoon, saffron cake, Chapel Porth beach, Bude, and Poundstock. The county's legends include giants, piskies, and King Arthur.
What Part Did The Irish Immigrants Play In
The document discusses the history of Irish immigration to the Lower Ouseburn Valley in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. It provides historical context about the potato famine in Ireland in the 1840s that drove many Irish immigrants to Newcastle. It describes the typical living conditions and housing that Irish immigrants faced. It also discusses several early Irish immigrant families that settled in the Lower Ouseburn Valley, including the Fays, O'Connells, O'Gormans, and Barretts. Photos and records are presented about some of these early Irish ancestors who helped shape the landscape and community of the Lower Ouseburn Valley.
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This document provides a brief overview of the countries that make up Great Britain: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. It includes basic information on their capital cities, populations, languages, cultures, famous monuments, dishes, festivals, and notable people. The objective is to introduce primary school students to the sociocultural aspects of the British Isles in a general way to help them learn about the cultures where the English language developed.
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Scotland is a country located in northwest Europe. The document provides an overview of Scotland, including its history, famous people, the Loch Ness monster legend, government system, clans, interesting facts, traditions, popular sport of golf, traditional music and songs, capital city of Edinburgh, and festivals and celebrations including Hogmanay and Up-Helly-Aa. Famous Scots mentioned include William Wallace, Mary Stuart, Bonnie Prince Charles, Walter Scott, Robert Louis Stevenson, Arthur Conan Doyle, and Sean Connery. Traditional aspects covered are kilts, tartan, haggis, shortbread, whisky, and bagpipes.
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Ukraine has a multi-level education system that includes pre-school, secondary, post-secondary, higher, and post-graduate levels of education. Pre-school education involves playgroups and senior groups that teach subjects like arithmetics, reading, writing, arts, and foreign languages. Secondary education is compulsory between ages 6-7 and includes primary education from grades 1-4, basic education from grades 5-9, and senior education from grades 10-11, with core subjects of Ukrainian, literature, mathematics, sciences, geography, literature, and foreign languages. Higher education occurs at universities, institutes, academies and conservatories, and involves daily classes or extramural study.
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The document outlines the education system in Ukraine. It begins with pre-school education for ages 3-5 which is not compulsory and can be fee-paying. Compulsory secondary education is then described, running from ages 6-17 and taking place in state or private schools. This is followed by post-secondary education in colleges, vocational schools, and technical schools to train junior specialists. Higher education involves universities, institutes and other institutions for those who have completed secondary or post-secondary education. The document concludes with a brief mention of post-graduate education opportunities.
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Great Britain for Kids - Bieliaievа Tania
- 1. The United Kingdom on the World Map
- 3. The Queen Elizabeth II The Royal Coat of Arms of the United Kingdom The Flag of the United Kingdom The Heraldic Emblem of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
- 4. The Largest Cities London Birmingham Leeds Manchester Belfast
- 5. The Heroes of the Fairy Tales Jack and the Beanstalk Winnie the Pooh Alice in Wonderland Robin Hood A Tale of Three Pigs
- 6. Holidays in Britain St. Patrick's Day Easter Halloween ChristmasBoxing Day