Hello, we are students of second of ESO at Andreu
Sempere Secondary School in Alcoy (Alicante) Spain.
We are going to present you the Christmas time in
Alcoy and explain the traditional acts, the typical
sweets and some songs.
The poem describes the famous Plaza Francia in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is a beautiful and populated open park with the smells of the bright sun, gentle wind in the trees, and cotton clouds hiding in the sun. On weekends, the park hosts a large craft fair where people can buy presents, clothes, and delicious fair juices while music plays and jugglers and clowns perform. Plaza Francia is a fun place to enjoy with family and friends.
Es el proyecto realizado por alumnos de 4.º de la ESO del IES N.º 3 de Villena para participar en el hermanamiento escolar con dos centros euopeos: Italia e Irlanda.
Spettacoli itineranti, musical a tema come “Frozen” e “Grinch”, villaggio degli elfi, mercatini, pista di pattinaggio su ghiaccio, luna park, giochi e divertimenti per tutti.
The document summarizes several annual festivals and traditions celebrated in Aracena, Spain. The largest festival is in August and lasts five days with music, stalls, and a foam party. In October, there is a ham festival to exhibit and sell Iberian ham products. In September, there is a Romería where people wear folk costumes and sing while walking or riding in carts. Neighborhoods also celebrate burning pinwheels in October by roasting chestnuts with friends.
This document provides information about places to visit and festivities in Asturias, Spain. It describes the auditorium for performances, the cattle market on Saturdays, and the church that people attend on Sundays. It also mentions the football field called El Bayu, the park where children play and old people walk, and El Carmín festivity in July where people drink cider with family and friends. Finally, it discusses the traditional Asturian suits worn on April 22nd for Güevos Pintos, a celebration where painted eggs are shared.
The document summarizes a tour around the small towns of Molise, Italy, highlighting some of their cultural traditions. It describes stops in Riccia, Larino, San Martino in Pensilis, and Termoli, and traditions like the Madonna del Carmine procession in Riccia on July 16th, the Grapes Parade in September, Carnival parades in Larino in February, the Carrese ox-drawn wagon race in San Martino in Pensilis on April 30th, the San Basso procession in the sea in Termoli on August 3rd, and fireworks displays. The tour aims to showcase the rich cultural traditions of the Molise region to visitors.
The feast of San Antonio Abad is celebrated on January 17th in villages where Christianity was important. It honors Saint Anthony, the traditional protector of farm animals. Festivities include people gathering for breakfast with family and friends before going door-to-door asking for gifts. At night, there are bonfires where people sing songs related to the beloved saint. The following day, groups of friends prepare floats and animals to be blessed by Saint Anthony to ensure good health and harvests. A mass is held and the town proceeds to dance and sing more songs honoring the saint.
Sevillanas are a type of folk music and dance that originated in Seville, Spain. The dance is performed by couples of all ages to a three-tempo rhythm derived from old Spanish folk music that was influenced by flamenco. Sevillanas choreography is stable and widely taught, making it useful as a festival dance often seen at fairs and events like the famous Seville Fair. The music and dance celebrate themes of country life and love.
The poem describes the famous Plaza Francia in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is a beautiful and populated open park with the smells of the bright sun, gentle wind in the trees, and cotton clouds hiding in the sun. On weekends, the park hosts a large craft fair where people can buy presents, clothes, and delicious fair juices while music plays and jugglers and clowns perform. Plaza Francia is a fun place to enjoy with family and friends.
Es el proyecto realizado por alumnos de 4.º de la ESO del IES N.º 3 de Villena para participar en el hermanamiento escolar con dos centros euopeos: Italia e Irlanda.
Spettacoli itineranti, musical a tema come “Frozen” e “Grinch”, villaggio degli elfi, mercatini, pista di pattinaggio su ghiaccio, luna park, giochi e divertimenti per tutti.
The document summarizes several annual festivals and traditions celebrated in Aracena, Spain. The largest festival is in August and lasts five days with music, stalls, and a foam party. In October, there is a ham festival to exhibit and sell Iberian ham products. In September, there is a Romería where people wear folk costumes and sing while walking or riding in carts. Neighborhoods also celebrate burning pinwheels in October by roasting chestnuts with friends.
This document provides information about places to visit and festivities in Asturias, Spain. It describes the auditorium for performances, the cattle market on Saturdays, and the church that people attend on Sundays. It also mentions the football field called El Bayu, the park where children play and old people walk, and El Carmín festivity in July where people drink cider with family and friends. Finally, it discusses the traditional Asturian suits worn on April 22nd for Güevos Pintos, a celebration where painted eggs are shared.
The document summarizes a tour around the small towns of Molise, Italy, highlighting some of their cultural traditions. It describes stops in Riccia, Larino, San Martino in Pensilis, and Termoli, and traditions like the Madonna del Carmine procession in Riccia on July 16th, the Grapes Parade in September, Carnival parades in Larino in February, the Carrese ox-drawn wagon race in San Martino in Pensilis on April 30th, the San Basso procession in the sea in Termoli on August 3rd, and fireworks displays. The tour aims to showcase the rich cultural traditions of the Molise region to visitors.
The feast of San Antonio Abad is celebrated on January 17th in villages where Christianity was important. It honors Saint Anthony, the traditional protector of farm animals. Festivities include people gathering for breakfast with family and friends before going door-to-door asking for gifts. At night, there are bonfires where people sing songs related to the beloved saint. The following day, groups of friends prepare floats and animals to be blessed by Saint Anthony to ensure good health and harvests. A mass is held and the town proceeds to dance and sing more songs honoring the saint.
Sevillanas are a type of folk music and dance that originated in Seville, Spain. The dance is performed by couples of all ages to a three-tempo rhythm derived from old Spanish folk music that was influenced by flamenco. Sevillanas choreography is stable and widely taught, making it useful as a festival dance often seen at fairs and events like the famous Seville Fair. The music and dance celebrate themes of country life and love.
The document provides information about various landmarks and attractions in and around the city of Erzincan, Turkey, including the Tailor Father Mosque, Erzincan Mountains, Girlevik Waterfalls, Euphrates Valley, Dark Canyon, Ilıç, Euphrates-Ilıç, town of Kemaliye and some of its landmarks like the flour mill and Mamahatun Tomb in Tercan. It also mentions the ruins of Altıntepe ancient city, town of Kemah and its Throat feature, local handcrafts like coppersmiths, ruins of a tomb, Ekşisu picnic area and Kemaliye's role as a center for culture
This document summarizes key places and events in the town of Pola de Siero. It describes the local auditorium where performances take place, the cattle market where animals are shown and sold, and the church where people pray on Sundays. It also mentions the football field where children play, the park where both children and elders spend time, and two traditional festivals - El Carmín in July where people drink cider together, and Güevos Pintos in April where children wear traditional costumes and decorate eggs. The flag and shield of the town are also briefly referenced.
From Saturday November 11 to Sunday, January 7, 2018 - Christmas Village of Giuele
The magic of Christmas arrives by the sea! In Finale Ligure, in the province of Savona, in the context of the charming Calvisio valley, you will experience the magic of the Christmas atmosphere within the Christmas Village: the largest Christmas entertainment park in Liguria.
Romanians celebrate Christmas on December 25th. However, most people decorate their homes and put up their Christmas trees on December 24th. Traditional Romanian Christmas foods include sarmale (stuffed cabbage rolls), beef salad, chicken, cozonac (sweet bread), papanasi (cheese-filled doughnuts), and cornuleti (sweet bread rolls). The most important tradition is that children go from house to house singing Christmas carols, and the homeowners give them money and sweets in return. Christmas trees are typically decorated with sweets, garlands, and globes, but some people also use Christmas dolls and figures.
The document summarizes a student's trip to Poland for one week as part of an Erasmus+ exchange program. Each day of the trip is outlined, including activities like participating in a SUMO competition, visiting concentration camps from WWII, touring the historic city of Krakow, doing cultural workshops in a nearby village, and swimming at an indoor pool. The trip concluded with mixed emotions as the students said goodbye to their Polish friends but were happy to be reunited with their families upon returning home to Spain.
The Las Fallas festival in Valencia, Spain originated from the tradition of the city's carpenters burning wood scraps and tools each year. The multi-day festival now involves elaborate sculptures called "fallas" erected in the streets that are burned on the final night. Key events include fireworks displays each night, parades, and a procession honoring the Virgin Mary. Typical costumes for participants include an embroidered dress, petticoats, and headpieces for women and traditional regional attire for men. The fallas sculptures comment on current events and issues and can be over 30 meters tall.
This document provides information about carnivals that take place in different locations throughout Portugal. It describes the traditions, costumes, parades, and highlights of carnivals in Madeira, Estarreja, Nazaré, Elvas, Podence, Torres Vedras, Loulé, Loures, and Porto de Mós. Common elements include colorful costumes, traditional masks, music, dancing in the streets, throwing of items to celebrate and mark the end of carnival season. The carnivals aim to celebrate local culture and customs through joyous festivities.
This document thanks various organizations, individuals, and groups for their contributions including Destiny Church, Awaken Band, Flyin' Jalapenos dance crew, Lisa Thomson, Barry Coupland, Altitude Films, Ivan Squillino, Destiny Indian Orphanage, Destiny College, the cast of The Cure play, Susan Coupland, Destiny Filipino Growth Group, and teams that helped like the sound, graphics, lights, and steward teams.
The document provides information about Carnival celebrations in different towns and regions of Spain. It describes some of the key parades and costumes that are part of Carnival festivities in places like Aranda de Duero, Cádiz, Navarra, Orense, and the Canary Islands. Music, dancing, colorful floats, and costumes that parody public figures are common elements of the Carnival traditions across Spain.
On Monday, Paula and Irene traveled from Portugal to Krakow, Poland for an Erasmus+ exchange program. They arrived and took a long bus ride to Lubzina, where they did sumo wrestling and visited a stable. On Tuesday, they attended a welcome celebration with typical Polish dances and workshops on history and ping pong. In the afternoon they visited the Auschwitz concentration camp and a mountain memorial. On Wednesday they spent the day in Krakow, going on a city tour that included the salt mines, eating at a restaurant, seeing monuments, and shopping before it started raining heavily. On Thursday they did crafts and gave a sports presentation, had a zumba class, met the mayor
This document thanks various groups involved with Sphere including Destiny Church, Awaken worship band, Flyin' Jalapenos dance crew, photographers, filmmakers, college, actors in a cure cast, growth groups, and volunteers for their contributions. It provides website links for many of the groups.
The document describes several festivals and traditions celebrated in Igualada, Catalonia, including The Three King's Eve in January, Els Tres Tombs parade on January 17th, Carnival celebrations before Easter, Sant Jordi's Day on April 23rd honoring lovers, summer festivals from June to August with activities like fireworks and concerts, the Chestnut Festival on All Saint's Eve, mushroom collecting in autumn, and Christmas traditions like the nativity scene and the magic log El Tió.
The document describes several festivals and traditions celebrated in Igualada, Catalonia, including The Three King's Eve in January, Els Tres Tombs parade in mid-January, Carnival celebrations before Easter, Sant Jordi's Day on April 23rd honoring lovers, summer festivals from June to August with fireworks, balloons, giants and devils, the Chestnut Festival on All Hallow's Eve, mushroom collecting in autumn, Christmas traditions like nativity scenes and the magic log El Tió, and finally New Year's celebrations.
The document describes several Christmas traditions in Catalonia, Spain. It discusses the nativity scene known as the "Pessebre" and characters included. It then outlines numerous December and early January celebrations and traditions, including Advent calendars, secret Santa, Christmas Eve dinner, caroling, eating specific foods on Christmas, Boxing Day, Innocent's Day pranks, New Year's Eve celebrations with grapes at midnight, characters like "Fumera" and the "Page", and Epiphany traditions like the "Riding of the Kings" parade and receiving gifts from the Three Wise Men on January 6th.
The document summarizes several Christmas, New Year's Eve, and regional traditions in Catalonia, Spain. Some of the traditions discussed include leaving food for the "Caga tio" log at Christmas, eating grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve, parades for the Three Wise Men on January 5th, building human towers called "castells", dancing traditions like "bastoners" and "sardanes", festivals involving giants and fire, and typical Catalan foods like bread with tomato and paella.
Short information about Christmas in italyTizianaRiccio
In Italy, Epiphany on January 6th closes out the Christmas season and is when Italians celebrate La Befana, a witch who fills children's stockings. In southern Italy, zampognari dress as shepherds and play folk music on bagpipes and flutes to symbolize the shepherds who visited baby Jesus. Around Christmas, Italian schools hold concerts where children sing and parents watch enthusiastically. One famous Italian Christmas carol originated in Naples. Italians also put up elaborate nativity scenes called presepi, and the famous street Via San Gregorio Armeno in Naples sells nativity figurines. Traditional Neapolitan Christmas sweets include struffoli, rocc
In Spain, Christmas is celebrated from December 22nd-January 6th, with families exchanging gifts on January 5th from the Three Wise Men. Traditions include eating 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve, leaving shoes out for presents, and eating sweets like turrón and polvorones as well as dishes like roasted meats for Christmas meals. The document outlines the various celebrations and customs surrounding Christmas and New Year's in Spain.
Catalonia celebrates Christmas with distinct traditions from mid-November through January 6th. Special days include Christmas Eve with family, Christmas Day meals, New Year's Eve celebrations, Epiphany on January 6th when children receive gifts. Catalan Christmas traditions include nativity scenes called pessebres, the caganer figurine, hitting the log caga tio for candy, and Christmas markets in Barcelona through Christmas Eve.
The document describes Carnival celebrations in Altamura, Italy. It discusses traditions like dressing in masks and costumes, parades with music and dancing in the streets, and making a straw puppet that is burned in the town square on the last day of Carnival. Carnival ends with eating traditional foods together like sausages, cheese, and fried figs. Although Carnival marks a period of feasting, Ash Wednesday begins a time of penitence. The students wish to learn about Carnival traditions in other countries and share a recipe for Nuvole, a typical Carnival cake.
Spanish Christmas celebrations last from December 1st through January 6th. Families put up lights and Christmas trees on December 1st. On December 24th, families have a seafood and roast lamb dinner together and sing carols. They exchange gifts and eat 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve for good luck in the new year. On January 5th, there are parades welcoming the Three Wise Kings, who throw sweets to people and leave presents for children.
“Christmas around the world”: Students have surfed the internet to look for customs and traditions in different countries related to Christmas celebrations around the world.
The document describes Lent and Easter traditions in Catalonia, Spain. It discusses how during Lent, they imagine an old woman called "Old Lent" who has seven legs, with one leg cut off each Friday to count down the weeks until Easter. On Palm Sunday, people carry palms to church to be blessed. During Holy Week, processions carry sculptures of saints through the streets. For Easter, families celebrate by exchanging chocolate cakes called "monas" that are decorated with figures, feathers, and eggs to represent the number of years the child has lived. Most people enjoy the monas on an Easter Monday picnic.
The document provides information about various landmarks and attractions in and around the city of Erzincan, Turkey, including the Tailor Father Mosque, Erzincan Mountains, Girlevik Waterfalls, Euphrates Valley, Dark Canyon, Ilıç, Euphrates-Ilıç, town of Kemaliye and some of its landmarks like the flour mill and Mamahatun Tomb in Tercan. It also mentions the ruins of Altıntepe ancient city, town of Kemah and its Throat feature, local handcrafts like coppersmiths, ruins of a tomb, Ekşisu picnic area and Kemaliye's role as a center for culture
This document summarizes key places and events in the town of Pola de Siero. It describes the local auditorium where performances take place, the cattle market where animals are shown and sold, and the church where people pray on Sundays. It also mentions the football field where children play, the park where both children and elders spend time, and two traditional festivals - El Carmín in July where people drink cider together, and Güevos Pintos in April where children wear traditional costumes and decorate eggs. The flag and shield of the town are also briefly referenced.
From Saturday November 11 to Sunday, January 7, 2018 - Christmas Village of Giuele
The magic of Christmas arrives by the sea! In Finale Ligure, in the province of Savona, in the context of the charming Calvisio valley, you will experience the magic of the Christmas atmosphere within the Christmas Village: the largest Christmas entertainment park in Liguria.
Romanians celebrate Christmas on December 25th. However, most people decorate their homes and put up their Christmas trees on December 24th. Traditional Romanian Christmas foods include sarmale (stuffed cabbage rolls), beef salad, chicken, cozonac (sweet bread), papanasi (cheese-filled doughnuts), and cornuleti (sweet bread rolls). The most important tradition is that children go from house to house singing Christmas carols, and the homeowners give them money and sweets in return. Christmas trees are typically decorated with sweets, garlands, and globes, but some people also use Christmas dolls and figures.
The document summarizes a student's trip to Poland for one week as part of an Erasmus+ exchange program. Each day of the trip is outlined, including activities like participating in a SUMO competition, visiting concentration camps from WWII, touring the historic city of Krakow, doing cultural workshops in a nearby village, and swimming at an indoor pool. The trip concluded with mixed emotions as the students said goodbye to their Polish friends but were happy to be reunited with their families upon returning home to Spain.
The Las Fallas festival in Valencia, Spain originated from the tradition of the city's carpenters burning wood scraps and tools each year. The multi-day festival now involves elaborate sculptures called "fallas" erected in the streets that are burned on the final night. Key events include fireworks displays each night, parades, and a procession honoring the Virgin Mary. Typical costumes for participants include an embroidered dress, petticoats, and headpieces for women and traditional regional attire for men. The fallas sculptures comment on current events and issues and can be over 30 meters tall.
This document provides information about carnivals that take place in different locations throughout Portugal. It describes the traditions, costumes, parades, and highlights of carnivals in Madeira, Estarreja, Nazaré, Elvas, Podence, Torres Vedras, Loulé, Loures, and Porto de Mós. Common elements include colorful costumes, traditional masks, music, dancing in the streets, throwing of items to celebrate and mark the end of carnival season. The carnivals aim to celebrate local culture and customs through joyous festivities.
This document thanks various organizations, individuals, and groups for their contributions including Destiny Church, Awaken Band, Flyin' Jalapenos dance crew, Lisa Thomson, Barry Coupland, Altitude Films, Ivan Squillino, Destiny Indian Orphanage, Destiny College, the cast of The Cure play, Susan Coupland, Destiny Filipino Growth Group, and teams that helped like the sound, graphics, lights, and steward teams.
The document provides information about Carnival celebrations in different towns and regions of Spain. It describes some of the key parades and costumes that are part of Carnival festivities in places like Aranda de Duero, Cádiz, Navarra, Orense, and the Canary Islands. Music, dancing, colorful floats, and costumes that parody public figures are common elements of the Carnival traditions across Spain.
On Monday, Paula and Irene traveled from Portugal to Krakow, Poland for an Erasmus+ exchange program. They arrived and took a long bus ride to Lubzina, where they did sumo wrestling and visited a stable. On Tuesday, they attended a welcome celebration with typical Polish dances and workshops on history and ping pong. In the afternoon they visited the Auschwitz concentration camp and a mountain memorial. On Wednesday they spent the day in Krakow, going on a city tour that included the salt mines, eating at a restaurant, seeing monuments, and shopping before it started raining heavily. On Thursday they did crafts and gave a sports presentation, had a zumba class, met the mayor
This document thanks various groups involved with Sphere including Destiny Church, Awaken worship band, Flyin' Jalapenos dance crew, photographers, filmmakers, college, actors in a cure cast, growth groups, and volunteers for their contributions. It provides website links for many of the groups.
The document describes several festivals and traditions celebrated in Igualada, Catalonia, including The Three King's Eve in January, Els Tres Tombs parade on January 17th, Carnival celebrations before Easter, Sant Jordi's Day on April 23rd honoring lovers, summer festivals from June to August with activities like fireworks and concerts, the Chestnut Festival on All Saint's Eve, mushroom collecting in autumn, and Christmas traditions like the nativity scene and the magic log El Tió.
The document describes several festivals and traditions celebrated in Igualada, Catalonia, including The Three King's Eve in January, Els Tres Tombs parade in mid-January, Carnival celebrations before Easter, Sant Jordi's Day on April 23rd honoring lovers, summer festivals from June to August with fireworks, balloons, giants and devils, the Chestnut Festival on All Hallow's Eve, mushroom collecting in autumn, Christmas traditions like nativity scenes and the magic log El Tió, and finally New Year's celebrations.
The document describes several Christmas traditions in Catalonia, Spain. It discusses the nativity scene known as the "Pessebre" and characters included. It then outlines numerous December and early January celebrations and traditions, including Advent calendars, secret Santa, Christmas Eve dinner, caroling, eating specific foods on Christmas, Boxing Day, Innocent's Day pranks, New Year's Eve celebrations with grapes at midnight, characters like "Fumera" and the "Page", and Epiphany traditions like the "Riding of the Kings" parade and receiving gifts from the Three Wise Men on January 6th.
The document summarizes several Christmas, New Year's Eve, and regional traditions in Catalonia, Spain. Some of the traditions discussed include leaving food for the "Caga tio" log at Christmas, eating grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve, parades for the Three Wise Men on January 5th, building human towers called "castells", dancing traditions like "bastoners" and "sardanes", festivals involving giants and fire, and typical Catalan foods like bread with tomato and paella.
Short information about Christmas in italyTizianaRiccio
In Italy, Epiphany on January 6th closes out the Christmas season and is when Italians celebrate La Befana, a witch who fills children's stockings. In southern Italy, zampognari dress as shepherds and play folk music on bagpipes and flutes to symbolize the shepherds who visited baby Jesus. Around Christmas, Italian schools hold concerts where children sing and parents watch enthusiastically. One famous Italian Christmas carol originated in Naples. Italians also put up elaborate nativity scenes called presepi, and the famous street Via San Gregorio Armeno in Naples sells nativity figurines. Traditional Neapolitan Christmas sweets include struffoli, rocc
In Spain, Christmas is celebrated from December 22nd-January 6th, with families exchanging gifts on January 5th from the Three Wise Men. Traditions include eating 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve, leaving shoes out for presents, and eating sweets like turrón and polvorones as well as dishes like roasted meats for Christmas meals. The document outlines the various celebrations and customs surrounding Christmas and New Year's in Spain.
Catalonia celebrates Christmas with distinct traditions from mid-November through January 6th. Special days include Christmas Eve with family, Christmas Day meals, New Year's Eve celebrations, Epiphany on January 6th when children receive gifts. Catalan Christmas traditions include nativity scenes called pessebres, the caganer figurine, hitting the log caga tio for candy, and Christmas markets in Barcelona through Christmas Eve.
The document describes Carnival celebrations in Altamura, Italy. It discusses traditions like dressing in masks and costumes, parades with music and dancing in the streets, and making a straw puppet that is burned in the town square on the last day of Carnival. Carnival ends with eating traditional foods together like sausages, cheese, and fried figs. Although Carnival marks a period of feasting, Ash Wednesday begins a time of penitence. The students wish to learn about Carnival traditions in other countries and share a recipe for Nuvole, a typical Carnival cake.
Spanish Christmas celebrations last from December 1st through January 6th. Families put up lights and Christmas trees on December 1st. On December 24th, families have a seafood and roast lamb dinner together and sing carols. They exchange gifts and eat 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve for good luck in the new year. On January 5th, there are parades welcoming the Three Wise Kings, who throw sweets to people and leave presents for children.
“Christmas around the world”: Students have surfed the internet to look for customs and traditions in different countries related to Christmas celebrations around the world.
The document describes Lent and Easter traditions in Catalonia, Spain. It discusses how during Lent, they imagine an old woman called "Old Lent" who has seven legs, with one leg cut off each Friday to count down the weeks until Easter. On Palm Sunday, people carry palms to church to be blessed. During Holy Week, processions carry sculptures of saints through the streets. For Easter, families celebrate by exchanging chocolate cakes called "monas" that are decorated with figures, feathers, and eggs to represent the number of years the child has lived. Most people enjoy the monas on an Easter Monday picnic.
Spanish Christmas traditions include El Tió, a log with a painted face that children hit with sticks while singing for it to defecate gifts. The Spanish Christmas lottery drawing takes place on December 22nd and people buy tickets starting in August. Children sing the winning numbers on TV. The Three Wise Men arrive by boat on January 5th and parade through towns giving out sweets before parents give children gifts the next day to represent the Wise Men bringing presents at night. A nativity scene with figures of Jesus, Mary and Joseph is also common, as is decorating a Christmas tree with colored lights and ornaments. New Year's Eve is celebrated on December 31st with a family dinner followed by watching the clock strike midnight in Madrid
Spanish Christmas traditions include El Tió, a log with a painted face that children hit with sticks while singing for it to defecate gifts. The Spanish Christmas lottery drawing takes place on December 22nd and people buy tickets starting in August. Children sing the winning numbers on TV. The Three Wise Men arrive by boat on January 5th and parade through towns giving out sweets before parents give children gifts the next day to represent the Wise Men bringing presents at night. A nativity scene with figures of Jesus, Mary and Joseph and animals is also common, as is decorating a Christmas tree with colored balls and lights and a star at the top. New Year's Eve is celebrated on December 31st with a family dinner followed by
There are some differences between Semana Santa celebrations in Spain and Easter celebrations in England. In Spain, processions through the streets where figures reenacting Jesus's passion are common. In England, popular traditions include Morris dancing, where costumed men dance through towns playing music. Both countries have distinctive Easter foods - in Spain these include torrijas and barquillos, while in England they include Simnel cake, chocolate eggs, and Easter biscuits. An Easter egg hunt where children search for candy-filled eggs is a tradition in England. Overall, the religious meaning is the same but cultural expressions differ between the two places.
The document discusses how Carnival is celebrated in Altamura, Italy. It describes traditions like dressing up in masks and costumes, parades with decorated floats, dancing and singing in the streets. The last day of Carnival is Shrove Tuesday, when a straw puppet representing Carnival is burned in the town square, symbolizing the end of the festivities. People then visit family and friends, exchange gifts of food, and have a large communal meal together in the evening before the period of Lenten penance begins.
In Spain, Christmas traditions include decorating streets and houses with lights and nativity scenes. Families celebrate with Christmas trees, turrón sweets, and lotteries. On Christmas Eve, families have dinner and celebrate Saint Nicholas arriving. The Saints Innocents day on December 28th involves playing jokes. New Year's Eve includes eating 12 grapes at midnight. Children anxiously await gifts from the Three Kings on January 5th and 6th, celebrating with roscón cake.
In Catalonia, families decorate their homes for Christmas with lights and decorations. They have a magic log called a "tió" that children believe brings them presents when they hit it and sing to it. On Christmas day, families have a special lunch together. Traditional Christmas desserts include "tortells" and "torrons." On January 5th, parades celebrate the Three Kings, and children make lanterns and wait up for the kings to arrive with more presents.
Spanish Holy Week is one of Spain's most traditional events celebrated every year. During Easter week, every city and town holds religious processions filled with elaborately decorated sculptures of the Virgin Mary and biblical figures accompanied by drums and flowers. Famous processions occur in Seville, León, Zamora, Valladolid, and Salamanca where people experience the emotional religious traditions and priceless works of art. Traditional Spanish foods like chickpea stew, garlic soup, and rice pudding are enjoyed during Holy Week celebrations.
The document summarizes information about an annual painting contest held in the village of Urda, Spain. It discusses the origins and objectives of the contest, which was established in 1974 to honor the famous Spanish painter Cecilio Mariano Guerrero Malagón. The summary provides details about participation in the contest from schools in Spain and other European countries, the categories and rules of the contest, and prizes awarded. It also notes coverage of the event by local news media.
Spanish people celebrate Christmas between December 24th and January 6th. Notable traditions include a Christmas lottery on December 22nd, exchanging gifts on December 23rd, eating a special dinner with family on Christmas Eve and putting the baby Jesus figurine in the nativity scene. On New Year's Eve it is popular to eat 12 grapes at midnight for good luck in the new year. January 5th features parades for the Three Wise Men who bring presents, and January 6th is when children find their gifts from the Three Wise Men.
El documento presenta un itinerario de 4 días para conocer lugares relacionados con el exilio español en Francia después de la Guerra Civil, incluyendo visitas a museos, campos de refugiados y tumbas de exiliados, con charlas y talleres sobre la historia del exilio y los medios de comunicación.
Las alumnas de un instituto español presentaron dos proyectos realizados sobre la memoria de la guerra civil española y la música del holocausto. Luego, los alumnos franceses interpretaron dos canciones: "Le Chant des marais" sobre un campo de concentración nazi y "Nuit et Brouillard" escrita en respuesta a una película sobre la deportación de opositores nazis.
Activitats del projecte Des-Plastifica't realitzades al CEIP Sant Vicent d'Alcoi per Isabel Bernabeu i Amparo Cantó amb l'alumnat d'Infantil (5 anys) durant el curs 2018-2019.
Projecte eTwinning Obrint portes a Europa
Erasmus+ IES Andreu Sempere
KA101_2018-1-ES01-KA101-048174
La actividad ha consistido en hacer que los alumnos descubran la importancia de la lengua y la cultura francesa alrededor del mundo entero para romper barreras, acabar con las ideas preconcebidas y estereotipos creados por la sociedad.
Vivimos en un periodo donde las personas por diferentes circunstancias tienen que dejar sus casas y viajar a otros países donde las culturas son totalmente opuestas, diferentes. Y es de ahí, de donde hemos de sacar lo positivo. Vivimos en una sociedad multicultural donde no existe la Interculturalidad. Con esta actividad pretendemos crear una sociedad Intercultural, donde convivan diferentes culturas y así poder conocer, descubrir, enriquecernos e impregnarnos de todas ellas.
Todo ello lo haremos con diferentes herramientas que podemos encontrar gratuitamente en Internet, herramientas que van a permitir a nuestros alumnos una mayor motivación ya que estarán en contacto con las nuevas tecnologías que tanto les atraen y además descubrirán otra manera de poder expresar, contar y compartir con otros estudiantes una parte de ellos, de su cultura y de su vida.
Comunicació sobre l'aula dinamica d'aprenentatge (ADA) com a eina de transformació metodològica a l'Encontre de Centres d'innovadors d'Ontinyent (Centre Cultural Caixa Ontinyent, 26 de juny de 2018)
Este documento describe un proyecto educativo sobre la música del Holocausto. Presenta antecedentes del proyecto como vídeos de conciertos y encuentros temáticos. Explica la importancia de estudiar el Holocausto para fomentar los derechos humanos. Incluye información sobre recursos relacionados con la cultura de paz y los derechos humanos. Describe el diseño del proyecto de aprendizaje, incluyendo la creación de líneas de tiempo y su carácter interdisciplinario. Finalmente, detalla las diferentes actividades del pro
Presentacions de les activitats del projecte de millora de l'aprenentatge My Town. Patrimonio y turismo sostenbile (MECD, 2015) realitzades a l'IES Andreu Sempere d'Alcoi (Crevillent, CEMA Los Molinos, 2-3 de maig de 2016)
Presentació de les activitats sobre Músiques del món realitzades per l'IES Las Rozas I de Madrid i l'IES Andreu Sempere d'Alcoi (Crevillent, CEMA Los Molinos, 2-3 de mayo de 2016)
Las pilas son unidades electroquímicas que almacenan energía química y la convierten en energía eléctrica. Contienen sustancias como mercurio, cadmio y níquel que son tóxicas y contaminantes. Es recomendable usar pilas recargables en lugar de desechables para reducir la contaminación, y desechar las pilas usadas en centros de acopio para su adecuada eliminación. El uso y desecho inadecuado de pilas representa un grave problema de contaminación ambiental.
Presentación sobre la campaña de recogida de móviles del Colegio Sagrado Corazón Carmelitas de Valencia (Crevillent, CEMA Los Molinos, 2-3 de mayo de 2016)
Presentación sobre el V Encuentro Global de la Red Solidaria de Jóvenes en la que participa el Colegio Sagrado Corazón Carmelitas de Valencia (Crevillent, CEMA Los Molinos, 2-3 de mayo de 2016)
Presentació de proyectos del Colegio Internacional Lope de Vega en el III Encuentro de Alumnado UNESCO de la Comunidad Valenciana (Crevillent, CEMA Los Molinos, 2-3 de mayo de 2016)
Presentació del treball realitzat per Mireia Vilaplana, Alba Gutiérrez i Nerea Guillem sobre les activitats relacionades amb Iniciativa solidària i Save the children (IES Pare Vitòria, curs 2015-2016)
Presentació de Moraima, Paula i Júlia, alumnes de 1r d'ESO de l'IES Pare Vitòria sobre les activitats realitzades durant el curs 2015-2016 en el marc del projecte educatiu La post-guerra
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
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𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
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Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit Innovation
Christmas in Alcoy
1. Christmas in Alcoy
Hello, we are students of second of ESO at Andreu
Sempere Secondary School in Alcoy (Alicante) Spain.
We are going to present you the Christmas time in
Alcoy and explain the traditional acts, the typical
sweets and some songs.
3. shepherds (pastorets y pastoretes)
This tradition is performed on the
first day of the so called “Christmas
trilogy”; all the traditional dance
groups of Alcoy (Carrascal and Sant
Jordi groups) prepare all year long
these traditional dances and, when
the day comes, they dance in the
most famous streets and in the Plaza
4. The little donkey (la burreta)
The day of “la burreta” is celebrated on January 4th at 7:00 pm.
The Royal Ambassador parades through the streets of Alcoy on
his float accompanied by torchbearers and their assistant pages
to announce the children that the kings are ready to arrive. They
are also accompanied by the people of Alcoy playing and singing
Christmas carols along with Tirisiti and Tereseta and the other
characters from “El Betlem de Tirisiti”, which we will explain
later. Then some donkeys come with large mailboxes where the
children throw their letters with the gifts they ask for.
5.
6. THE PARADE (LA CABALGATA)
The cavalcade of the Three Wise Men is celebrated on January
5th at 6:00 p.m. from the top part of the village to the bottom;
the kings ride down on camels. They make stops so that the
children can have the opportunity to kiss them. When they arrive
at the plaza they do the adoration in front of the child Jesus with
his parents, Maria and Jose. They are accompanied by their
assistants, the real pages, who go up their long red ladders to the
balconies to give some gifts to the children. When they arrive at
their homes, the gifts are waiting for them.
7.
8. Tirisiti
Tirisiti is a theatrical production made with puppets in Alcoy.
This play was already celebrated in the nineteenth century
and it represents the tradition of Betlem De Tirisiti (its full
name). Tirisiti is the main character and he speaks with a
tongue in his mouth; what you hear, Tirisiti, gives name to the
main character and representation. The main characters are
Tirisiti, Tereseta, El abuelo, El sereno, Las beatas and more
secondary characters.
12. THE ROSCÓN OF THE WISE MEN:
The “roscón” of the three Wise Men is eaten on the day of the
Wise Men’s cavalcade; inside it has a filling of cream or chocolate.
It also has a bean; if you touch it you have to pay the “roscón”,
but, if you get one of the small figures representing one of the
kings, you are very lucky.
13. Pralined almonds
It is a raw almond; caramelized sugar is added; then it is
roasted and sweetened, it is crispy and delicious;
grandmothers usually do it for their grandchildren.
14. Polvorón
The “polvorón” is a cake, commonly small, made with flour, lard
and sugar, baked in a strong oven and that crumbles in dust when
eating it. It is a typical product of Christmas pastry making in
Spain. It is called “polvorón” because, when the flour is added, it
seems that there is dust on top of the sweet.
15. Yolk nougat
Nougat is a sweet dough obtained by cooking honey (or sugars),
to which peeled and toasted almonds are added.