The document discusses colors and asks the reader to name the colors they see. It does not provide any other context or information beyond asking the reader to identify colors.
The document teaches how to tell time on an analog clock. It explains that the blue side of the clock is always past the hour, while the red side is always to the hour. It then provides examples of times like quarter past 5, quarter to 6, quarter past 8, quarter to 3, and quarter past 10 to test the reader's understanding of telling time using the clock's blue and red sides.
Salina Akter is an assistant teacher at Cambrian School and College. She teaches English to play group students. The lesson plan aims to teach students to recognize and say the names of five colors - red, yellow, blue, green, and orange. Students will be divided into groups to find color cards from flashcards. Evaluation will involve using fruits to reinforce the color names.
Sylvester and Tweety discuss their colors, with Tweety being yellow and Sylvester being black and white. The Smurfs talk about different colors - Father's cap and pants are red, the traveler Smurf's favorite color is brown, grass and trees are green, and Smurfie's house is pink. The document asks questions about the colors of the characters and objects in the stories.
English uses capitalization rules consistently which makes it easier for learners. There are six main rules for capitalization in English: 1) The first word of every sentence is capitalized. 2) Titles of works and publications are capitalized. 3) The first word of a direct quotation is capitalized. 4) Titles used before a person's name are capitalized. 5) Proper nouns referring to specific people, places, things are capitalized. 6) The names of days, months, holidays and occasions are capitalized.
This document discusses the uses of will, be going to, and the present continuous tense to talk about the future. Will is used to make predictions, express spontaneous decisions, offers, and promises. Be going to is used to talk about future plans that have already been decided and to discuss obvious future events. The present continuous is used to talk about fixed arrangements and plans in the future. Examples are provided for how to use each construction to discuss different types of future situations.
The document discusses the challenges of providing concise yet comprehensive summaries of written works. Summarizing requires identifying the most important elements and main ideas while removing unnecessary details to distill the essence of the original text down to just a few sentences. The goal is to give readers a high-level understanding of the key points and overall topic in as brief a format as possible.
The document provides information about England. It states that the capital of England is London, which is also the oldest and largest city. Popular foods in England include apple pie and fish and chips. Very popular sports are football, cricket, and golf. England is located on the British Island and is headed by Queen Elizabeth II. Additional details are given about England's location in Europe, total area, population, principal towns, famous sights, industries, climate, celebrations, government system, and currency.
This presentation provides information about Japan. Tokyo is identified as the capital city and largest city in Japan. Popular foods include Japanese rice and popular sports are sumo, judo, and karate. The head of state is Emperor Akihito and the official language is Japanese. Additional details about Japan are presented in a chart, including its location in Asia, total area, population, principal towns, famous sights, industries, climate, celebrations, and currency.
The document teaches how to tell time on an analog clock. It explains that the blue side of the clock is always past the hour, while the red side is always to the hour. It then provides examples of times like quarter past 5, quarter to 6, quarter past 8, quarter to 3, and quarter past 10 to test the reader's understanding of telling time using the clock's blue and red sides.
Salina Akter is an assistant teacher at Cambrian School and College. She teaches English to play group students. The lesson plan aims to teach students to recognize and say the names of five colors - red, yellow, blue, green, and orange. Students will be divided into groups to find color cards from flashcards. Evaluation will involve using fruits to reinforce the color names.
Sylvester and Tweety discuss their colors, with Tweety being yellow and Sylvester being black and white. The Smurfs talk about different colors - Father's cap and pants are red, the traveler Smurf's favorite color is brown, grass and trees are green, and Smurfie's house is pink. The document asks questions about the colors of the characters and objects in the stories.
English uses capitalization rules consistently which makes it easier for learners. There are six main rules for capitalization in English: 1) The first word of every sentence is capitalized. 2) Titles of works and publications are capitalized. 3) The first word of a direct quotation is capitalized. 4) Titles used before a person's name are capitalized. 5) Proper nouns referring to specific people, places, things are capitalized. 6) The names of days, months, holidays and occasions are capitalized.
This document discusses the uses of will, be going to, and the present continuous tense to talk about the future. Will is used to make predictions, express spontaneous decisions, offers, and promises. Be going to is used to talk about future plans that have already been decided and to discuss obvious future events. The present continuous is used to talk about fixed arrangements and plans in the future. Examples are provided for how to use each construction to discuss different types of future situations.
The document discusses the challenges of providing concise yet comprehensive summaries of written works. Summarizing requires identifying the most important elements and main ideas while removing unnecessary details to distill the essence of the original text down to just a few sentences. The goal is to give readers a high-level understanding of the key points and overall topic in as brief a format as possible.
The document provides information about England. It states that the capital of England is London, which is also the oldest and largest city. Popular foods in England include apple pie and fish and chips. Very popular sports are football, cricket, and golf. England is located on the British Island and is headed by Queen Elizabeth II. Additional details are given about England's location in Europe, total area, population, principal towns, famous sights, industries, climate, celebrations, government system, and currency.
This presentation provides information about Japan. Tokyo is identified as the capital city and largest city in Japan. Popular foods include Japanese rice and popular sports are sumo, judo, and karate. The head of state is Emperor Akihito and the official language is Japanese. Additional details about Japan are presented in a chart, including its location in Asia, total area, population, principal towns, famous sights, industries, climate, celebrations, and currency.
Food is an important part of our daily lives. It provides us with energy and nutrients to grow and be healthy. As students, it's important we eat a balanced diet with fruits and vegetables, protein, grains and dairy to fuel our minds and bodies so we can learn and play.
This document defines and provides examples of indefinite pronouns. It explains that indefinite pronouns replace nouns without specifying the noun, and can be singular or plural depending on what they refer to. Singular indefinite pronouns take singular verbs, while plural indefinite pronouns take plural verbs. The agreement between indefinite pronouns and verbs depends on whether the pronoun refers to a singular or plural noun. Examples are provided to illustrate the correct usage of singular and plural indefinite pronouns.
The document discusses drinks for 3rd grade students. It likely contains a list of beverage options that are appropriate and allowed for consumption by children in 3rd grade, who are typically between 8-9 years old. The summary is intended to capture the main topic and context in a high-level overview using 3 sentences or less as requested.
This poem provides a rhyming mnemonic to remember the number of days in each month of the year. It notes that September, April, June, and November have 30 days, while all other months have 31 days except February which has 28 days, or 29 days in a leap year.
The document describes the four seasons - spring, summer, autumn, and winter. It notes key characteristics of each season, such as flowers blooming and frequent rain in spring, the longest days and shortest nights of summer, leaves changing color and fruits ripening in autumn, and winter having the coldest temperatures as well as shortest days and longest nights.
This document provides recipes for several Serbian dishes, including Fruit Queen (a dessert made with biscuits, yogurt, sour cream, sugar, bananas, and whipped cream), Chocolate Souffle, Sarma (stuffed cabbage rolls), Eggy Bread, Sticks (bread sticks topped with poppy or sesame seeds), Salted Rolls, Baklava (a sweet pastry made of layers of thin dough and nuts), Wedding Cabbage (a stew with cabbage, meat, vegetables and spices), Argentinian Kebab, and Macaroni and Cheese. It also includes recipes for Grandma's Cake, Honey Heart, Pancakes, Moussaka, Pizza, Bajadera (a
The document describes several people and their jobs, including a plumber who repairs water systems, a mechanic who repairs cars, a farmer who farms land, a housewife who cleans and cooks for her family, an electrician who repairs electrical equipment, a taxi driver, an artist who draws and paints pictures, a singer, a painter who paints walls and houses, a baker who bakes bread and cakes, and a teacher.
This poem provides a rhyming mnemonic to remember the number of days in each month of the year. It notes that September, April, June, and November have 30 days, while all other months have 31 days except February which has 28 days, or 29 days in a leap year.
Days of the week 3rd grade by lipovac tatjanaTatjana Lipovac
This short poem lists the days of the week in order from Wednesday to Sunday. It repeats each day twice to emphasize the days of the week in a simple, repetitive structure. The poem aims to teach children the order of the days of the week in a fun, rhyming way.
This document provides information and examples about teaching modals, including had to and could. It explains that modals are used to talk about obligations, suggestions, advice, and expectations. Specific uses of had to as describing past obligations and necessities are explained. Examples are given for simple modals in the present and future and perfect modals in the past. Strong necessities are distinguished using must, have to, and have got to. Had better is explained for giving warnings. Should is described as offering advice. Could and might are presented as being more gentle than should. Suggested classroom activities for practicing modals through surveys, sentence pairs, and conversation cards are outlined.
The document lists various food and drink items and then provides feedback stating whether guesses of certain items are correct or incorrect by saying "Try Again" or "Great Job!". It appears to be testing someone's ability to identify foods and beverages from short clues.
The document summarizes key facts about France. It states that the capital of France is Paris, the oldest city is Marseille, and a popular food is Foie Gras. A very popular sporting event is the Tour de France, and the head of the country is the president. The official language is French. Additional details provided in a chart include France's location in Europe, a total area of 640,679 km2, population of 66.6 million, and principal industries of tourism and agriculture. Sports popular in France include tennis, football, judo, basketball and cycling. The climate is both continental and Mediterranean, and the currency is the euro.
This document provides a list of common English prefixes, their meanings, and examples. It explains that prefixes are attached to the beginning of words and modify or extend their meanings. Some of the prefixes described include:
- Pre-, which means before in time or order. Examples are prehistoric and prepay.
- Re-, which means again. Examples are reopen and rethink.
- Un-, which means not. Examples are unkind and unplug.
- Over-, which means excessively or completely. Examples are overreact and overjoyed.
The document discusses several color palettes and evaluates their suitability for use in an indie/alternative music magazine. The first two palettes featured darker colors with pops of bright red and light blue, which would work well for font colors. However, the next palette with bright yellows and dark purples creates too much contrast and is deemed unsuitable. Greens and pastels are also rejected as not fitting the magazine's simple but bold aesthetic. Blues may work for a male-focused magazine, while pinks and purples are more suited to girls' magazines. Of the options presented, white, grey, and a light grey are identified as clean, simple colors that could work well across different images in producing a bold visual statement
My TEFL resources. See my resources webpage at http://www.globalcitizen.co.uk/inforesources/teflresources/resources.html
Download to enjoy the full audio/animation.
This selection of my favourite English lesson resources is adapted specifically for other Hong Kong primary children. All have an informal, fun-based approach and are original designs courtesy of yours truly.
Some Powerpoints cover several lessons and include accompanying printable worksheets and games - most can be adapted for older or younger pupils.
Please contact regarding any errors or copyright claims.
This document provides information about the present simple and past simple tenses in English. It explains that the present simple tense is formed by adding "s/es/ies" to verbs when speaking about another person or time expressions like "everyday." The past simple tense is formed by adding "d/ed/ied" to regular verbs and uses time expressions like "yesterday" and "last." Examples are given for both tenses along with a short practice at the end to test understanding.
The document discusses color principles including primary colors, secondary colors, tertiary colors, neutral colors, tints, shades, analogous colors, warm colors, cool colors, and complementary colors. It provides examples of how color is used for camouflage, warning, and appeal in nature. Color can be used to create contrast, highlight features, and draw attention when placed together on the color wheel.
The document outlines 20 rules for capitalization in the English language. It discusses capitalizing the first word of sentences, pronouns, most lines of poetry, titles, names, days/months, organizations, institutions, structures, places, events, languages, outlines, quotations, brands, religions, adjectives, greetings/closings, and directions when referring to regions. The rules provide examples for each guideline.
The document discusses key concepts in color theory including hue, value, saturation, primary colors, secondary colors, tertiary colors, complementary colors, analogous colors, and warm and cool colors. It defines hue as the name of a color, value as how light or dark a color appears, and saturation as the level of white or black mixed in. Primary colors are those that can't be created by mixing others, while secondary colors result from mixing two primaries and tertiary colors mix a primary and secondary. Complementary colors sit opposite each other on the color wheel, and analogous colors are neighboring hues that share a central color.
This document contains a progress test with questions on vocabulary, grammar, reading comprehension, and other topics.
In the vocabulary section, students are asked to complete words related to occupations, match countries to nationalities, and choose adjectives.
The grammar portion focuses on verbs "to be" and forming wh-questions. Students are given pictures and sentences to practice identifying adjectives.
For the reading comprehension, students read Emma's email and fill in a table with her name, age, address, telephone number, occupation, where she is from, and details about her school.
The document summarizes information about several famous landmarks and structures around the world, including the Great Wall of China, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and Mount Rtanj in Serbia. It provides key details about each location, such as the Great Wall of China being the largest man-made structure in the world at over 8,800 km long. For the Leaning Tower of Pisa, it notes that construction began in 1173 and was completed in 1360, and that the tower leans at an angle of 5.5%. For Mount Rtanj, it describes beliefs that it contains extensive underground chambers and may be the largest pyramid in Europe, with some claiming it is a site where aliens visit during full mo
The document lists the courses taught at Marija Gajić's school, including art, music, computer studies, geography, history, math, P.E., French, English, and science. It then provides a brief grammar lesson on conjugating the simple past tense of the verb "to be" in Serbian, including the positive, interrogative, and negative forms for singular and plural subjects.
Food is an important part of our daily lives. It provides us with energy and nutrients to grow and be healthy. As students, it's important we eat a balanced diet with fruits and vegetables, protein, grains and dairy to fuel our minds and bodies so we can learn and play.
This document defines and provides examples of indefinite pronouns. It explains that indefinite pronouns replace nouns without specifying the noun, and can be singular or plural depending on what they refer to. Singular indefinite pronouns take singular verbs, while plural indefinite pronouns take plural verbs. The agreement between indefinite pronouns and verbs depends on whether the pronoun refers to a singular or plural noun. Examples are provided to illustrate the correct usage of singular and plural indefinite pronouns.
The document discusses drinks for 3rd grade students. It likely contains a list of beverage options that are appropriate and allowed for consumption by children in 3rd grade, who are typically between 8-9 years old. The summary is intended to capture the main topic and context in a high-level overview using 3 sentences or less as requested.
This poem provides a rhyming mnemonic to remember the number of days in each month of the year. It notes that September, April, June, and November have 30 days, while all other months have 31 days except February which has 28 days, or 29 days in a leap year.
The document describes the four seasons - spring, summer, autumn, and winter. It notes key characteristics of each season, such as flowers blooming and frequent rain in spring, the longest days and shortest nights of summer, leaves changing color and fruits ripening in autumn, and winter having the coldest temperatures as well as shortest days and longest nights.
This document provides recipes for several Serbian dishes, including Fruit Queen (a dessert made with biscuits, yogurt, sour cream, sugar, bananas, and whipped cream), Chocolate Souffle, Sarma (stuffed cabbage rolls), Eggy Bread, Sticks (bread sticks topped with poppy or sesame seeds), Salted Rolls, Baklava (a sweet pastry made of layers of thin dough and nuts), Wedding Cabbage (a stew with cabbage, meat, vegetables and spices), Argentinian Kebab, and Macaroni and Cheese. It also includes recipes for Grandma's Cake, Honey Heart, Pancakes, Moussaka, Pizza, Bajadera (a
The document describes several people and their jobs, including a plumber who repairs water systems, a mechanic who repairs cars, a farmer who farms land, a housewife who cleans and cooks for her family, an electrician who repairs electrical equipment, a taxi driver, an artist who draws and paints pictures, a singer, a painter who paints walls and houses, a baker who bakes bread and cakes, and a teacher.
This poem provides a rhyming mnemonic to remember the number of days in each month of the year. It notes that September, April, June, and November have 30 days, while all other months have 31 days except February which has 28 days, or 29 days in a leap year.
Days of the week 3rd grade by lipovac tatjanaTatjana Lipovac
This short poem lists the days of the week in order from Wednesday to Sunday. It repeats each day twice to emphasize the days of the week in a simple, repetitive structure. The poem aims to teach children the order of the days of the week in a fun, rhyming way.
This document provides information and examples about teaching modals, including had to and could. It explains that modals are used to talk about obligations, suggestions, advice, and expectations. Specific uses of had to as describing past obligations and necessities are explained. Examples are given for simple modals in the present and future and perfect modals in the past. Strong necessities are distinguished using must, have to, and have got to. Had better is explained for giving warnings. Should is described as offering advice. Could and might are presented as being more gentle than should. Suggested classroom activities for practicing modals through surveys, sentence pairs, and conversation cards are outlined.
The document lists various food and drink items and then provides feedback stating whether guesses of certain items are correct or incorrect by saying "Try Again" or "Great Job!". It appears to be testing someone's ability to identify foods and beverages from short clues.
The document summarizes key facts about France. It states that the capital of France is Paris, the oldest city is Marseille, and a popular food is Foie Gras. A very popular sporting event is the Tour de France, and the head of the country is the president. The official language is French. Additional details provided in a chart include France's location in Europe, a total area of 640,679 km2, population of 66.6 million, and principal industries of tourism and agriculture. Sports popular in France include tennis, football, judo, basketball and cycling. The climate is both continental and Mediterranean, and the currency is the euro.
This document provides a list of common English prefixes, their meanings, and examples. It explains that prefixes are attached to the beginning of words and modify or extend their meanings. Some of the prefixes described include:
- Pre-, which means before in time or order. Examples are prehistoric and prepay.
- Re-, which means again. Examples are reopen and rethink.
- Un-, which means not. Examples are unkind and unplug.
- Over-, which means excessively or completely. Examples are overreact and overjoyed.
The document discusses several color palettes and evaluates their suitability for use in an indie/alternative music magazine. The first two palettes featured darker colors with pops of bright red and light blue, which would work well for font colors. However, the next palette with bright yellows and dark purples creates too much contrast and is deemed unsuitable. Greens and pastels are also rejected as not fitting the magazine's simple but bold aesthetic. Blues may work for a male-focused magazine, while pinks and purples are more suited to girls' magazines. Of the options presented, white, grey, and a light grey are identified as clean, simple colors that could work well across different images in producing a bold visual statement
My TEFL resources. See my resources webpage at http://www.globalcitizen.co.uk/inforesources/teflresources/resources.html
Download to enjoy the full audio/animation.
This selection of my favourite English lesson resources is adapted specifically for other Hong Kong primary children. All have an informal, fun-based approach and are original designs courtesy of yours truly.
Some Powerpoints cover several lessons and include accompanying printable worksheets and games - most can be adapted for older or younger pupils.
Please contact regarding any errors or copyright claims.
This document provides information about the present simple and past simple tenses in English. It explains that the present simple tense is formed by adding "s/es/ies" to verbs when speaking about another person or time expressions like "everyday." The past simple tense is formed by adding "d/ed/ied" to regular verbs and uses time expressions like "yesterday" and "last." Examples are given for both tenses along with a short practice at the end to test understanding.
The document discusses color principles including primary colors, secondary colors, tertiary colors, neutral colors, tints, shades, analogous colors, warm colors, cool colors, and complementary colors. It provides examples of how color is used for camouflage, warning, and appeal in nature. Color can be used to create contrast, highlight features, and draw attention when placed together on the color wheel.
The document outlines 20 rules for capitalization in the English language. It discusses capitalizing the first word of sentences, pronouns, most lines of poetry, titles, names, days/months, organizations, institutions, structures, places, events, languages, outlines, quotations, brands, religions, adjectives, greetings/closings, and directions when referring to regions. The rules provide examples for each guideline.
The document discusses key concepts in color theory including hue, value, saturation, primary colors, secondary colors, tertiary colors, complementary colors, analogous colors, and warm and cool colors. It defines hue as the name of a color, value as how light or dark a color appears, and saturation as the level of white or black mixed in. Primary colors are those that can't be created by mixing others, while secondary colors result from mixing two primaries and tertiary colors mix a primary and secondary. Complementary colors sit opposite each other on the color wheel, and analogous colors are neighboring hues that share a central color.
This document contains a progress test with questions on vocabulary, grammar, reading comprehension, and other topics.
In the vocabulary section, students are asked to complete words related to occupations, match countries to nationalities, and choose adjectives.
The grammar portion focuses on verbs "to be" and forming wh-questions. Students are given pictures and sentences to practice identifying adjectives.
For the reading comprehension, students read Emma's email and fill in a table with her name, age, address, telephone number, occupation, where she is from, and details about her school.
The document summarizes information about several famous landmarks and structures around the world, including the Great Wall of China, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and Mount Rtanj in Serbia. It provides key details about each location, such as the Great Wall of China being the largest man-made structure in the world at over 8,800 km long. For the Leaning Tower of Pisa, it notes that construction began in 1173 and was completed in 1360, and that the tower leans at an angle of 5.5%. For Mount Rtanj, it describes beliefs that it contains extensive underground chambers and may be the largest pyramid in Europe, with some claiming it is a site where aliens visit during full mo
The document lists the courses taught at Marija Gajić's school, including art, music, computer studies, geography, history, math, P.E., French, English, and science. It then provides a brief grammar lesson on conjugating the simple past tense of the verb "to be" in Serbian, including the positive, interrogative, and negative forms for singular and plural subjects.
A cranky guest complained about a chef's fried potatoes, calling them too thick and soggy. The chef sliced the next batch paper thin and over-salted them as a trick, but the guest loved them. This new snack of ultra-thin, crispy fried potatoes became known as "Saratoga Chips" and grew into a popular regional and eventually mass-produced snack food sold around the world under various brand names and flavors.
Miz Mooz, a shoe company founded in 2001, has designed "selfie shoes" that allow the wearer to take photos of themselves hands-free. The shoes have a slot in the toe area to hold a phone, and a button on the shoe can be pressed with the thumb to trigger the camera. While some thought the selfie shoes were an April Fool's joke when first advertised in 2015, they are actually available for $200. The company's goal is to make the shoes water resistant and expand the selfie shoe line.
Tennis is a sport played between two players or teams using rackets to hit a ball over a net on a court. It originated in England in the 19th century and has spread worldwide. There are three main court surfaces: grass, clay, and hard courts, which affect ball bounce and speed. The best current tennis player according to many is Novak Djokovic, who has held the number one ranking for over 100 weeks total and won 51 tournament titles.
Isaac Newton invented a door with a square cutout so that his cat could enter and exit his laboratory without needing him to get up each time. He created this while studying the properties of light. Another unusual invention was the hula hoop, originally made of bamboo in Australia but redesigned by Vam-o using plastic, selling hundreds of millions of units over two years. The document discusses some lesser known inventions by famous inventors that were still helpful innovations.
Volleyball was invented in 1895 by William Morgan and the first match was played the following year. It was originally played with more players but over time the number of players was reduced to six per team. While basketball was originally used, a lighter, softer ball was developed for volleyball that is still used today. Team unity and cooperation are essential for achieving victory in volleyball.
William Morgan created volleyball in 1895 as a less strenuous alternative to basketball for older generations. He used a tennis net and soccer ball to develop the game. In 1896, Morgan demonstrated this new "Minton" sport called volleyball at a conference, where the name volleyball was adopted from the strike used in play. The rules were updated to include playing a single 21-point set, raising the net slightly, and expanding the field of play. Over the years, volleyball attracted growing numbers of young people internationally and the rules continued to be refined, including standardizing teams of six players and allowing each team three touches before returning the ball.
William Morgan created volleyball in 1895 to provide a less strenuous alternative to basketball for older generations. He used a tennis net and soccer ball to develop the game. In 1896, Morgan demonstrated this new "Minton" sport called volleyball at a conference, where the name volleyball was adopted from the strike used in play. The rules were updated to include playing a single set to 21 points, raising the net slightly, and expanding the field of play. Over time, volleyball attracted younger players and spread internationally as students educated in the US introduced it elsewhere. The rules continued evolving to include teams of six players, allowing three hits per side before returning the ball over the net.
Belgrade is the capital and largest city of Serbia, located at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers where the Pannonian Plain meets the Balkans. Some of the most famous sights in Belgrade include Avala Tower, Kalemegdan, the Belgrade Fortress, Stambol Gate, the Monument, the Old Palace, and the Temple of Saint Sava. The National Museum, founded in 1844, is the most famous museum in Belgrade.
Belgrade is the capital and largest city of Serbia, one of the oldest cities in Europe with settlements dating back to 4800 BC. Belgrade itself was founded by the Celts in the 3rd century BC and later became a Roman settlement called Singidunum. Belgrade has a long history dating back thousands of years and serves as the modern capital and largest city of Serbia today.
The document discusses the famous Drina Bridge in Visegrad, Bosnia. It was built in the late 16th century to link Bosnia and Constantinople, and was destroyed during wars in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The bridge gained further fame when writer Ivo Andric won the Nobel Prize in 1961 for his work about the bridge. Today it remains an important tourist attraction, often depicted by painters seeking new images.
Kragujevac is the fourth largest city in Serbia, located along the Lepenica River. It has a population of around 150,000. Kragujevac has historically been important as the first capital of modern Serbia from 1818-1839 and was the site of the first constitution and university in the Balkans. However, Belgrade became the new capital in 1841. Kragujevac is also known for its weapons, munitions, and automobile industries today. It underwent terrible massacres during World War II when thousands of civilians were killed by Nazi soldiers in retaliation for attacks on German forces.
Belgrade is the capital and largest city of Serbia, accounting for over 3% of the country's territory. With a population of 1.6 million people living in its 17 municipalities, Belgrade is the economic and cultural center of Serbia. The city consists of two distinct areas - the large, low-lying region north of the Sava and Danube Rivers that is part of the Pannonian Plain, and hilly terrain south of the rivers. Notable landmarks include Kalemegdan Fortress and St. Sava Temple.
Zlatibor is a mountain in Serbia near the city of Užice, known as an important tourist center with ski centers, a lake, and hotels. It has the highest peak in Serbia at Tornik at 1496 meters and is home to bears, wolves, deer, and foxes despite cold temperatures. Zlatibor is also known for hosting concerts by many famous musicians.
Belgrade is the capital city and largest city of Serbia, located in southern Europe on the Balkan peninsula near the mountain of Avala. It is an important center of tourism, culture, and education, hosting many museums, theaters, parks, and a major university, and its population of over two million people continues to grow, making it one of the largest cities in Europe.
Nis is one of the oldest cities in the Balkans and one of the largest cities in Serbia, with over 250,000 people. It is located along the Nišava River and surrounded by mountains. Nis is known as the birthplace of the Roman emperor Constantine the Great and is an important cultural and historical center, containing many monuments and cultural institutions like the National Theatre. The city also hosts numerous annual festivals and is a center for sports in Serbia.
Loznica is a city situated in western Serbia near the Drina River. It has a population of around 87,000 people and is located at a crossroads, providing it with good geographical and traffic positioning. Loznica experiences a mild climate due to its location in the foothills, with many hot days throughout the year and small temperature variations. It has historically served as an important border town and regional center for the area.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Communicating effectively and consistently with students can help them feel at ease during their learning experience and provide the instructor with a communication trail to track the course's progress. This workshop will take you through constructing an engaging course container to facilitate effective communication.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.