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Aleksandra Gorzkowicz
Polish national symbols are associated with the country's historical tradition and include the Polish White Eagle, the Polish flag, and the Polish national anthem "Marsz Dąbrowskiego." Poland traces its origins as a nation to 966 AD when Mieszko I accepted Christianity, though humans had settled in the area as early as the Mesolithic period. In later centuries, Poland lost its independence through territorial partitions by Russia, Austria and Prussia from 1772-1795. Poland regained independence in 1918 after over 120 years of foreign rule but faced a period of political instability in the early 20th century. Today, Poland is a nation of over 38 million people located in Central Europe with Warsaw as its capital
Jagoda Czaplińska 1a
Poland's capital is Warsaw. Some of its biggest cities include Łódź, Kraków, Gdańsk, and Poznań. The złoty is Poland's currency and traditional dances include the oberek, kujawiak, krakowiak, mazur, and polonez. With an area of 322,575 km2 and population of 38.1 million, Poland has produced Nobel Prize winners like Maria Skłodowska Curie, Władysław Reymont, Czesław Miłosz, and Wiisława Szymborska.
Bartosz Wysowski IIc
The Republic of Poland is located in Central Europe, bordering seven countries. Poland has a population of over 38 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw. Some notable facts about Poland include that it was one of the first countries to have a state and name dating back to 966 AD, it has produced many famous scientists and scholars like Copernicus and Marie Curie, and forests cover over 30% of its land area.
H.e. w
Many Welsh convicts transported to Australia in the 19th century could only speak Welsh and had difficulty communicating with other English-speaking convicts. By 1871, almost 7,000 Welsh-born settlers lived in Victoria, Australia. The first Welsh immigrant to North America was Howel Powell, and Elihu Yale, the son of Welsh parents who settled in Boston, went on to found one of the largest universities in America. In the late 19th century, the first group of over 100 Welsh settlers gathered from across Wales to travel on the ship Mimosa to establish a colony in Patagonia, South America.
Bartosz Wysowski 2 c
Nicolaus Copernicus was a Polish astronomer born in 1473 who developed a model of the universe where the Sun, not the Earth, was at the center. He published his theory, called heliocentrism, in 1543 just before his death, contradicting the geocentric model of Ptolemy that had been accepted for centuries. Copernicus's revolutionary theory helped start modern astronomy and a scientific revolution by establishing a new view of our solar system and the universe.
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Aleksandra Gorzkowicz
Polish national symbols are associated with the country's historical tradition and include the Polish White Eagle, the Polish flag, and the Polish national anthem "Marsz Dąbrowskiego." Poland traces its origins as a nation to 966 AD when Mieszko I accepted Christianity, though humans had settled in the area as early as the Mesolithic period. In later centuries, Poland lost its independence through territorial partitions by Russia, Austria and Prussia from 1772-1795. Poland regained independence in 1918 after over 120 years of foreign rule but faced a period of political instability in the early 20th century. Today, Poland is a nation of over 38 million people located in Central Europe with Warsaw as its capital
Jagoda Czaplińska 1a
Poland's capital is Warsaw. Some of its biggest cities include Łódź, Kraków, Gdańsk, and Poznań. The złoty is Poland's currency and traditional dances include the oberek, kujawiak, krakowiak, mazur, and polonez. With an area of 322,575 km2 and population of 38.1 million, Poland has produced Nobel Prize winners like Maria Skłodowska Curie, Władysław Reymont, Czesław Miłosz, and Wiisława Szymborska.
Bartosz Wysowski IIc
The Republic of Poland is located in Central Europe, bordering seven countries. Poland has a population of over 38 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw. Some notable facts about Poland include that it was one of the first countries to have a state and name dating back to 966 AD, it has produced many famous scientists and scholars like Copernicus and Marie Curie, and forests cover over 30% of its land area.
H.e. w
Many Welsh convicts transported to Australia in the 19th century could only speak Welsh and had difficulty communicating with other English-speaking convicts. By 1871, almost 7,000 Welsh-born settlers lived in Victoria, Australia. The first Welsh immigrant to North America was Howel Powell, and Elihu Yale, the son of Welsh parents who settled in Boston, went on to found one of the largest universities in America. In the late 19th century, the first group of over 100 Welsh settlers gathered from across Wales to travel on the ship Mimosa to establish a colony in Patagonia, South America.
Bartosz Wysowski 2 c
Nicolaus Copernicus was a Polish astronomer born in 1473 who developed a model of the universe where the Sun, not the Earth, was at the center. He published his theory, called heliocentrism, in 1543 just before his death, contradicting the geocentric model of Ptolemy that had been accepted for centuries. Copernicus's revolutionary theory helped start modern astronomy and a scientific revolution by establishing a new view of our solar system and the universe.
Polish migrations by Gabrysia Motyka
The document summarizes Polish migrations to other countries. According to surveys, 45% of Poles migrate to Great Britain, 40% to Germany, 8% to Ireland, and 7% to the Netherlands. The main reason for migration is commercial opportunities. Over 1.2 million Poles are determined to emigrate, and 20% of active Polish workers consider emigrating within the next 12 months. The percentage planning to leave permanently increased to 6.4% this year compared to 5% last year, representing about 250,000 people.
Famous Polish Mathematicians Kinga Sekuła 2d
Karol Borsuk was a prominent Polish topologist who created the theories of retracts and shape. He was a professor at the University of Warsaw and helped reactivate the mathematical center there after World War II. Borsuk introduced important concepts in algebraic topology like cohomotopy groups. He authored around 200 scientific publications.
Stefan Banach was one of the most outstanding Polish mathematicians, known for his self-study and work establishing modern functional analysis. He made seminal contributions to the theories of topological vector spaces and real numbers. Banach's most important work was the Theory of Linear Operations.
Alfred Tarski was a Polish-American logician considered one of the greatest of all time.
My school - Gimnazjum im.ks.Stanisława Konarskiego by Ania Gomułka 1a
The document summarizes information about various classes, teachers, and facilities at a school. It provides details about the school patron Stanisław Konarski and various classrooms for subjects like English, German, biology, history, religion, math, geography, and more. It also mentions facilities like a gym, library, and cafeteria, as well as achievements in sports like volleyball.
Polish migrations - by Aleksandra Niepsuj
Polish migration has historically been tied to political situations, as Poland's lands were partitioned among Russia, Prussia, and Austria in the late 18th century, prompting emigration. In the 19th century, Polish people migrated in large numbers to places like the United States, Brazil, Canada, and Germany due to foreign influence and changing situations in Poland. World War II further divided Polish territories and led to exports, resettlements, and deportations. Later communist rule in the 20th century caused political activists to emigrate in 1956 and 1968. After 1989 and the opening of Poland's borders, immigration from eastern countries improved Poland's economic situation.
Italian migration
This document discusses global migration trends and the reasons why people migrate. It notes that political, economic, religious, and natural disaster factors can drive migration. Economically, people migrate to escape poverty and find work and better living conditions, while politically they may flee persecution, war, or oppression. The document provides statistics showing that over 32200 men, women and children become refugees daily. The largest groups of refugees come from Syria, Afghanistan, Eritrea, Nigeria, and Somalia. It also details the dangerous Mediterranean Sea crossing many refugees take, which has resulted in over 3770 deaths so far this year. The document advocates for better support and housing for the 90000 unaccompanied refugee children who travel without parents. It outlines
Meeting in Poland - 20-26.11.2016 - by Kinga Gruca
A meeting was held in Poland with teams from Poland, Norway and Portugal in attendance. The document was written by Kinga Gruca and invites the recipients to see them soon after the conclusion of the meeting between the three country's teams.
Erasmus - meeting in Poland - by Magdalena Aleksander
The document expresses gratitude for watching and describes having the best week with the best people. No other details are provided about the event, people, or reason for gratitude. The document is only a title and closing statement expressing thanks for watching.
My school - Gimnazjum im.ks.Stanisława Konarskiego by Weronika Furtak
The document describes a school in Grybow, Poland called Gimnazjum im. ks. Stanisława Konarskiego. Though not large, it sets high standards and is located near the city center. It has 14 subjects taught across 25 classrooms, 4 corridors, and facilities like a gym, computer room, library, and canteen. The presentation provides an overview of the layout and curriculum of the school.
Karolina Grybel - my school
My school has many classrooms including art, geography, German, physics, biology, English, mathematics, chemistry, religion, Polish, and informatics classrooms. It also has a gym, library, and corridors. Thank you for your attention.
Izabela Roszczyńska 2d- my school
This document lists classroom numbers and subjects for a school. Classrooms 1-7 and 13-16 cover subjects like art, German, chemistry, geography, physics, music, religion and biology. Classrooms 15, 19, 21 and 24-25 cover other subjects like maths, gym, Polish, informatics and history. Classroom 23 is designated as the library.
Beata Lichoń- my school
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Kacper Obrzut 3a - my school
This document provides a tour of a school, mentioning that it was founded by priest Stanislaw Konarski, founder of the Collegium Nobilium. It notes pin boards promoting foreign languages in a German classroom, a gallery of the best students from last year, and a project called Comenius. Pin boards for Biology and Chemistry are also mentioned, along with photos of instruments in a music classroom.
Edyta Góra 2c- my school
Erasmus+ is the EU's program to support education, training, youth and sport in Europe. It provides opportunities for students to study and volunteers to gain work experience abroad. The program also supports international partnerships between education institutions and organizations to promote cooperation and sharing of ideas.
Magda Aleksander
The Baltic Sea is surrounded by several Northern European countries and has attracted tourists for activities like boating and fishing. The Tatra Mountains form the highest range in the Carpathian Mountains along the Poland-Slovakia border. Visitors also come to enjoy forests, food and historic sites such as Teutonic knight castles and fortifications in the summer. Warsaw is Poland's capital and contains contrasts and surprises, while Krakow was formerly the country's capital and attracts visitors. The Polish flag depicts the national colors and Silesian noodles are a local food.
Gabi Motyka
The Polish flag is a rectangular piece of fabric with two horizontal stripes - a white stripe on top and a red stripe below. The colors and proportions of the flag are defined by law. May 2nd is now officially recognized as Flag Day in Poland. Dabrowski's Mazurka has been the national anthem of Poland since 1927. The lyrics were written by Joseph Wybicki but the composer of the melody is unknown. The coat of arms of Poland features a white eagle with golden crown, claws, and beak facing right on a red shield. Auschwitz-Birkenau was a Nazi concentration and extermination camp during World War II that is now preserved as a museum and UNESCO World
Sylwia Gomułka - Poland
Cracow is a city located in southern Poland on the Vistula River. It is home to the Royal Castle at Wawel Hill and the altar in St. Mary's Basilica. Local legends tell of a dragon that lived at the foot of Wawel hill. The camp at Auschwitz was a Nazi German extermination camp located near the town. The chapel interior at Auschwitz was constructed using human skulls and tibia bones. The Baltic Sea is a shallow, cold sea located near Poland.
Magdalna Ptaszkowska-2b
This document provides information about several famous Poles and their accomplishments. It mentions several Polish historical figures who have received Nobel Prizes, including Marie Curie who received the Nobel Prize in Physics and Chemistry, writer Henryk Sienkiewicz who received the Nobel Prize in Literature, and poet Czeslaw Milosz who also received the Nobel Prize in Literature. It also notes Polish union activist and former president Lech Walesa who received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1983.
Kinga Gruca 2 d
The document provides information about Poland, including:
- The flag of Poland consists of two horizontal stripes, white on top and red on bottom, as defined in the constitution. A variant with the coat of arms is used officially abroad.
- The national anthem is known as "Poland Has Not Yet Perished" or "Poland is Not Yet Lost".
- The Polish language belongs to the West Slavic languages and is written with the Polish alphabet which consists of 32 letters.
- Poland is located in Central Europe between the Baltic Sea and Carpathian Mountains, bordering countries like Germany, Lithuania, Belarus, Ukraine, Slovakia and Czech Republic. Warsaw is the capital and largest city
Ania Gomułka, ia
This document provides information about Poland, including its flag, borders, population, president, language, capital, districts, cities, monuments, education system, traditional outfits, dances, and cuisine. It notes that Poland has 38 million people and is divided into 16 districts. It also identifies Andrzej Duda as the current president and Warsaw as the capital city. Key cultural aspects like the polonaise dance and krakowiak folk dance as well as typical meals are also summarized.
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Polish migrations by Gabrysia Motyka
The document summarizes Polish migrations to other countries. According to surveys, 45% of Poles migrate to Great Britain, 40% to Germany, 8% to Ireland, and 7% to the Netherlands. The main reason for migration is commercial opportunities. Over 1.2 million Poles are determined to emigrate, and 20% of active Polish workers consider emigrating within the next 12 months. The percentage planning to leave permanently increased to 6.4% this year compared to 5% last year, representing about 250,000 people.
Famous Polish Mathematicians Kinga Sekuła 2d
Karol Borsuk was a prominent Polish topologist who created the theories of retracts and shape. He was a professor at the University of Warsaw and helped reactivate the mathematical center there after World War II. Borsuk introduced important concepts in algebraic topology like cohomotopy groups. He authored around 200 scientific publications.
Stefan Banach was one of the most outstanding Polish mathematicians, known for his self-study and work establishing modern functional analysis. He made seminal contributions to the theories of topological vector spaces and real numbers. Banach's most important work was the Theory of Linear Operations.
Alfred Tarski was a Polish-American logician considered one of the greatest of all time.
My school - Gimnazjum im.ks.Stanisława Konarskiego by Ania Gomułka 1a
The document summarizes information about various classes, teachers, and facilities at a school. It provides details about the school patron Stanisław Konarski and various classrooms for subjects like English, German, biology, history, religion, math, geography, and more. It also mentions facilities like a gym, library, and cafeteria, as well as achievements in sports like volleyball.
Polish migrations - by Aleksandra Niepsuj
Polish migration has historically been tied to political situations, as Poland's lands were partitioned among Russia, Prussia, and Austria in the late 18th century, prompting emigration. In the 19th century, Polish people migrated in large numbers to places like the United States, Brazil, Canada, and Germany due to foreign influence and changing situations in Poland. World War II further divided Polish territories and led to exports, resettlements, and deportations. Later communist rule in the 20th century caused political activists to emigrate in 1956 and 1968. After 1989 and the opening of Poland's borders, immigration from eastern countries improved Poland's economic situation.
Italian migration
This document discusses global migration trends and the reasons why people migrate. It notes that political, economic, religious, and natural disaster factors can drive migration. Economically, people migrate to escape poverty and find work and better living conditions, while politically they may flee persecution, war, or oppression. The document provides statistics showing that over 32200 men, women and children become refugees daily. The largest groups of refugees come from Syria, Afghanistan, Eritrea, Nigeria, and Somalia. It also details the dangerous Mediterranean Sea crossing many refugees take, which has resulted in over 3770 deaths so far this year. The document advocates for better support and housing for the 90000 unaccompanied refugee children who travel without parents. It outlines
Meeting in Poland - 20-26.11.2016 - by Kinga Gruca
A meeting was held in Poland with teams from Poland, Norway and Portugal in attendance. The document was written by Kinga Gruca and invites the recipients to see them soon after the conclusion of the meeting between the three country's teams.
Erasmus - meeting in Poland - by Magdalena Aleksander
The document expresses gratitude for watching and describes having the best week with the best people. No other details are provided about the event, people, or reason for gratitude. The document is only a title and closing statement expressing thanks for watching.
My school - Gimnazjum im.ks.Stanisława Konarskiego by Weronika Furtak
The document describes a school in Grybow, Poland called Gimnazjum im. ks. Stanisława Konarskiego. Though not large, it sets high standards and is located near the city center. It has 14 subjects taught across 25 classrooms, 4 corridors, and facilities like a gym, computer room, library, and canteen. The presentation provides an overview of the layout and curriculum of the school.
Karolina Grybel - my school
My school has many classrooms including art, geography, German, physics, biology, English, mathematics, chemistry, religion, Polish, and informatics classrooms. It also has a gym, library, and corridors. Thank you for your attention.
Izabela Roszczyńska 2d- my school
This document lists classroom numbers and subjects for a school. Classrooms 1-7 and 13-16 cover subjects like art, German, chemistry, geography, physics, music, religion and biology. Classrooms 15, 19, 21 and 24-25 cover other subjects like maths, gym, Polish, informatics and history. Classroom 23 is designated as the library.
Beata Lichoń- my school
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Kacper Obrzut 3a - my school
This document provides a tour of a school, mentioning that it was founded by priest Stanislaw Konarski, founder of the Collegium Nobilium. It notes pin boards promoting foreign languages in a German classroom, a gallery of the best students from last year, and a project called Comenius. Pin boards for Biology and Chemistry are also mentioned, along with photos of instruments in a music classroom.
Edyta Góra 2c- my school
Erasmus+ is the EU's program to support education, training, youth and sport in Europe. It provides opportunities for students to study and volunteers to gain work experience abroad. The program also supports international partnerships between education institutions and organizations to promote cooperation and sharing of ideas.
Magda Aleksander
The Baltic Sea is surrounded by several Northern European countries and has attracted tourists for activities like boating and fishing. The Tatra Mountains form the highest range in the Carpathian Mountains along the Poland-Slovakia border. Visitors also come to enjoy forests, food and historic sites such as Teutonic knight castles and fortifications in the summer. Warsaw is Poland's capital and contains contrasts and surprises, while Krakow was formerly the country's capital and attracts visitors. The Polish flag depicts the national colors and Silesian noodles are a local food.
Gabi Motyka
The Polish flag is a rectangular piece of fabric with two horizontal stripes - a white stripe on top and a red stripe below. The colors and proportions of the flag are defined by law. May 2nd is now officially recognized as Flag Day in Poland. Dabrowski's Mazurka has been the national anthem of Poland since 1927. The lyrics were written by Joseph Wybicki but the composer of the melody is unknown. The coat of arms of Poland features a white eagle with golden crown, claws, and beak facing right on a red shield. Auschwitz-Birkenau was a Nazi concentration and extermination camp during World War II that is now preserved as a museum and UNESCO World
Sylwia Gomułka - Poland
Cracow is a city located in southern Poland on the Vistula River. It is home to the Royal Castle at Wawel Hill and the altar in St. Mary's Basilica. Local legends tell of a dragon that lived at the foot of Wawel hill. The camp at Auschwitz was a Nazi German extermination camp located near the town. The chapel interior at Auschwitz was constructed using human skulls and tibia bones. The Baltic Sea is a shallow, cold sea located near Poland.
Magdalna Ptaszkowska-2b
This document provides information about several famous Poles and their accomplishments. It mentions several Polish historical figures who have received Nobel Prizes, including Marie Curie who received the Nobel Prize in Physics and Chemistry, writer Henryk Sienkiewicz who received the Nobel Prize in Literature, and poet Czeslaw Milosz who also received the Nobel Prize in Literature. It also notes Polish union activist and former president Lech Walesa who received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1983.
Kinga Gruca 2 d
The document provides information about Poland, including:
- The flag of Poland consists of two horizontal stripes, white on top and red on bottom, as defined in the constitution. A variant with the coat of arms is used officially abroad.
- The national anthem is known as "Poland Has Not Yet Perished" or "Poland is Not Yet Lost".
- The Polish language belongs to the West Slavic languages and is written with the Polish alphabet which consists of 32 letters.
- Poland is located in Central Europe between the Baltic Sea and Carpathian Mountains, bordering countries like Germany, Lithuania, Belarus, Ukraine, Slovakia and Czech Republic. Warsaw is the capital and largest city
Ania Gomułka, ia
This document provides information about Poland, including its flag, borders, population, president, language, capital, districts, cities, monuments, education system, traditional outfits, dances, and cuisine. It notes that Poland has 38 million people and is divided into 16 districts. It also identifies Andrzej Duda as the current president and Warsaw as the capital city. Key cultural aspects like the polonaise dance and krakowiak folk dance as well as typical meals are also summarized.
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My school - Gimnazjum im.ks.Stanisława Konarskiego by Ania Gomułka 1a
My school - Gimnazjum im.ks.Stanisława Konarskiego by Ania Gomułka 1a
Meeting in Poland - 20-26.11.2016 - by Kinga Gruca
Meeting in Poland - 20-26.11.2016 - by Kinga Gruca
Erasmus - meeting in Poland - by Magdalena Aleksander
Erasmus - meeting in Poland - by Magdalena Aleksander
My school - Gimnazjum im.ks.Stanisława Konarskiego by Weronika Furtak
My school - Gimnazjum im.ks.Stanisława Konarskiego by Weronika Furtak
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- 1. Poland
- 2. Polish flag has got two colours: -white – water and puridy - red – fire, blood and courage.
- 3. The polish hymn is „Mazurek Dąbrowskiego”. The first title was „Pieśń Legionów Polskich we Włoszech”. Jeszcze Polska nie zginęła, Kiedy my żyjemy. Co nam obca przemoc wzięła, Szablą odbierzemy. Marsz, marsz, Dąbrowski, Z ziemi włoskiej do Polski. Za twoim przewodem Złączym się z narodem. Przejdziem Wisłę, przejdziem Wartę, Będziem Polakami. Dał nam przykład Bonaparte, Jak zwyciężać mamy. Marsz, marsz, Dąbrowski... Jak Czarniecki do Poznania Po szwedzkim zaborze, Dla ojczyzny ratowania Wrócim się przez morze. Marsz, marsz, Dąbrowski... Już tam ojciec do swej Basi Mówi zapłakany – Słuchaj jeno, pono nasi Biją w tarabany. Marsz, marsz, Dąbrowski...
- 4. The polish emblem is Wite Eagle on red background.
- 5. The most known traditional dances in Poland are: -Krakowiak - Oberek - Kujawiak - Mazur - Polonez. The traditional and the most popular foodin Polandare: -dumplings - pie - doves.
- 6. The most known Polish people are: -Jan Paweł II - Józef Piłsudzki - Tadeusz Kościuszko. The most known Polish athletes are: -Andrzej Gołota - Adam Małysz - Justyna Kowalczyk - Irena Szewińska. The most known Polish writers are: - Adam Mickiewicz - Henryk Sienkiewicz - Czesław Miłosz - Wisława Szymborska. The Polish Nobel Prize winners are: -Maria Curie-Skłodowska - Henryk Sienkiewicz - Albert Michelson - Władysław Reymont - Isidor Isaac Rabi - Tadeusz Reichstein - Andrew Shally - Menachem Begin - Isaac Bashevis Singer - Czesław Miłosz - Roald Hoffmann - Lech Wałęsa - Georges Charpak - Szimon Peres - Józef Rotblat - Wisława Szymborska - Leonid Hurwicz.
- 7. The best interesting places in Poland are: -Bieszczady - Częstochowa - Gdańsk - Kraków - Malbork - Mazury - Oświęcim - Warszawa - Tatry - Wrocław.