2. PEDAGOGICAL EVENT ESCUELA NORMAL SUPERIOR DEL DISTRITO DE BARRANQUILLA STUDENT TEACHER: KELLY RAQUEL RAMOS HERNANDEZ. TEACHER CONSULTANT: ANÁLIDA CARVAJAL. EDUCATION LEVEL: PRIMARY BASIC. THEMATIC: IMPORTANCE OF NEW YEAR. LIKELY TIME: DAY: MORNING-AFTERNOON
3. PEDAGOGICAL EVENT SUBJECT: NEW YEAR. GENERAL SUBJECT: WORLD HOLIDAYS. PURPOSE: STUDENTS WILL LEARN HOW DIFFERENT CULTURES AND RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD CELEBRATE THE ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YEAR. FAMILIARIZE STUDENTS WITH THIS SPECIAL DAY GLOBAL PROPERLY IS OUR MOTHER THAT VALUABLE PERSON IN OUR LIVES. COGNITIVE; IDENTIFY THE DAY OF THE MOTHER, WHEN AND WHY IT OCCURS. ATTITUDINAL; ASSESS THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS INTERNATIONAL DAY BECAUSE OUR MOTHERS DESERVE. PRAXIOLOGICAL; EXPLAIN THE HISTORY OF THIS CONMEMORATION. PROPOSED ACHIEVEMENT: SOLVE PROBLEMATIC QUESTIONS AND DOUBTS ON THE DAY OF THE MOTHER AND HER HISTORY. PERFORMARCE INDICATORS: · IDENTIFY THE WORLD FESTIVITIES. · RECOGNIZE THE MOTHER IS DAY. · INTERPRET AND KNOW YOUR HISTORY.
4. PEDAGOGICAL EVENT CONCEPTUAL REFERENCE: New Year: The New Year is the day that marks the beginning of a new calendar year, and is the day on which the year count of the specific calendar used is incremented. In many cultures, the event is celebrated in some manner.[1] The New Year of the Gregorian calendar, today in worldwide use, falls on 1 January, continuing the practice of the Roman calendar. There are numerous calendars that remain in regional use that calculate the New Year differently. Gregorian New Year In countries which use the Gregorian calendar, New Year's Day is usually celebrated on 1 January. The order of months in the Roman calendar has been January to December since King NumaPompilius in about 700 BC, according to Plutarch and Macrobius. According to the Christian tradition, 1 January is the day of the circumcision of Jesus (on the eighth day of his birth), when the name of Jesus was given to him (Luke 2:21). Since then, 1 January has been the first day of the year, except during the Middle Ages when several other days were the first (1 March, 25 March, Easter, 1 September, 25 December). With the expansion of Western culture to the rest of the world during the twentieth century, the 1 January date became global, even in countries with their own New Year celebrations on other days (such as China and India). In the culture of Latin America there are a variety of traditions and superstitions surrounding these dates as omens for the coming year. January remains a symbol of the New Year's celebration. Other new year celebrations Many cities and countries across the world celebrate the New Year. The celebrations usually include a fireworks display and other festivities, as well as other traditions varying by culture and country. The most common modern dates of celebration are listed below, ordered and grouped by their appearance relative to the conventional Western calendar.
5. PEDAGOGICAL EVENT MaterialsInternet AccessCardboardBookmarksDevelopment: 1. It's time to party! Announce to the class that held together the arrival of the new year, but embarking on a journey around the world to take them to learn how to prepare and receive the new year for the different cultures of our planet. Divide the class into groups of 4 persons and each group assigned a country or a different religion, for example, China and Israel manage a lunar calendar, as well as different religions own celebrations of these two countries, the year new comes to them on a different date to which we all used to in the Gregorian calendar. Here is a list of options:
6. PEDAGOGICAL EVENT RESOURCES: Internet AccessCardboardBookmarksIMAGES .
