The document discusses human rights and Amnesty International. It mentions the 30 articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and provides links to YouTube videos about it and Amnesty International. Amnesty International is an organization focused on human rights with 3 million members and supporters worldwide. The document also includes tasks about matching phrases to pictures, multiple choice questions about human rights, and a question asking about other considered human rights.
The Italian invasion in Greece (1940)
The Italian dictator Mussolini decided to conquer Greece in 1940 after Germany conquered much of Europe under Hitler. On October 28, 1940, Mussolini demanded that Greece surrender ports, roads, and other assets, but Greece refused. The Italians began bombing Greek outposts and crossed the border, but the Greek army launched counterattacks, liberating cities in Albania. In spring 1941, the Italians attacked again but failed. Germany then invaded Greece on April 6, 1941, overwhelming the exhausted Greek forces. Greece suffered under occupation until its liberation on October 12, 1944.
Finland is located in northern Europe between Sweden and Russia. It has a population of around 5.4 million people concentrated in the southern part of the country. Finland has cold winters with temperatures down to -15°C and warmer summers around 15-17°C. The country is well known for its forests and nature. Famous Finns include the creator of Linux Linus Torvalds and Formula 1 driver Mika Häkkinen.
This document contains a quiz about various topics in European history, culture, and geography. It asks multiple choice questions about the number of countries in Europe, the European language that has best preserved features of Proto-Indo-European, the largest church in Europe, the location of Stonehenge, the film festivals and awards in Europe, the city that bridges Europe and Asia, the architect of famous Spanish buildings, the countries connected by the Channel Tunnel, the leaning tower in Europe, the location of the Blue Lagoon geothermal spa, matching European cities to famous monuments, the instrument invented by Adolphe Sax, when Oktoberfest begins, and more. The document provides the answers to test and expand
Stereotypes are simplified generalizations about groups held by others with limited knowledge. They can be positive or negative and harm groups by encouraging prejudice and discrimination. Educational communities can challenge negative stereotypes by developing an inclusive culture that appreciates diversity.
The document discusses the Constitution of Greece and its history. It establishes that the Greek government is a parliamentary republic based on principles of democracy, human rights, and rule of law. The Constitution of 1975 was created after the end of a seven-year dictatorship to strengthen democracy. It consists of 120 articles organized into four parts addressing the form of government, individual rights, state organization and functions, and special provisions. The Greek Parliament represents citizens and currently has 300 elected members.
The document discusses human rights and Amnesty International. It mentions the 30 articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and provides links to YouTube videos about it and Amnesty International. Amnesty International is an organization focused on human rights with 3 million members and supporters worldwide. The document also includes tasks about matching phrases to pictures, multiple choice questions about human rights, and a question asking about other considered human rights.
The Italian invasion in Greece (1940)
The Italian dictator Mussolini decided to conquer Greece in 1940 after Germany conquered much of Europe under Hitler. On October 28, 1940, Mussolini demanded that Greece surrender ports, roads, and other assets, but Greece refused. The Italians began bombing Greek outposts and crossed the border, but the Greek army launched counterattacks, liberating cities in Albania. In spring 1941, the Italians attacked again but failed. Germany then invaded Greece on April 6, 1941, overwhelming the exhausted Greek forces. Greece suffered under occupation until its liberation on October 12, 1944.
Finland is located in northern Europe between Sweden and Russia. It has a population of around 5.4 million people concentrated in the southern part of the country. Finland has cold winters with temperatures down to -15°C and warmer summers around 15-17°C. The country is well known for its forests and nature. Famous Finns include the creator of Linux Linus Torvalds and Formula 1 driver Mika Häkkinen.
This document contains a quiz about various topics in European history, culture, and geography. It asks multiple choice questions about the number of countries in Europe, the European language that has best preserved features of Proto-Indo-European, the largest church in Europe, the location of Stonehenge, the film festivals and awards in Europe, the city that bridges Europe and Asia, the architect of famous Spanish buildings, the countries connected by the Channel Tunnel, the leaning tower in Europe, the location of the Blue Lagoon geothermal spa, matching European cities to famous monuments, the instrument invented by Adolphe Sax, when Oktoberfest begins, and more. The document provides the answers to test and expand
Stereotypes are simplified generalizations about groups held by others with limited knowledge. They can be positive or negative and harm groups by encouraging prejudice and discrimination. Educational communities can challenge negative stereotypes by developing an inclusive culture that appreciates diversity.
The document discusses the Constitution of Greece and its history. It establishes that the Greek government is a parliamentary republic based on principles of democracy, human rights, and rule of law. The Constitution of 1975 was created after the end of a seven-year dictatorship to strengthen democracy. It consists of 120 articles organized into four parts addressing the form of government, individual rights, state organization and functions, and special provisions. The Greek Parliament represents citizens and currently has 300 elected members.
The students were inspired by the slogan "Everybody has the right to love" and improvised by creating Valentine's cards, including a few electronic cards and some that were hand-made.
This document discusses the cultural diversity found in Greece, including various dialects, languages, and traditions. It outlines four main Greek dialects - Cretan, Cypriot, Pontic, and Tsakonian - and describes characteristics of each, such as their origins and associated dances. Two minority languages are also covered: Turkish and Arvanitic. The document then examines customs associated with Greek weddings and concludes by noting Greece's increasing multiculturalism due to recent immigration trends.
The document provides details about Ancient Olympia in Greece and the Ancient Olympic Games. It describes some of the major sites at Ancient Olympia, including the Temple of Zeus and Temple of Hera. It also gives an overview of the Ancient Olympic Games, noting that they took place every four years to honor Zeus and included foot races, wrestling, boxing, chariot racing, and other sporting events. Only free Greek men were allowed to participate for the honor of receiving an olive branch as the winner's award.
A tour to Europe - let’ s play! (Ldl Lesson)1gymmandra
This document provides a tour of Europe that involves matching flags to countries, naming countries, and matching songs to countries. It includes information about Poland, Turkey, Finland, Romania, Lithuania, and Spain such as matching their flags, naming their capital cities, and pairing songs like "brown bear" with Poland and "Don Quixote" with Spain.
Lesson about Independence day (Power Point)1gymmandra
In 1940, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini had conquered most European countries except Greece. On October 28, 1940, the Greek leader Ioannis Metaxas refused Italian demands to allow their troops to enter Greece. This began the Greco-Italian War, as Italy attempted to invade but faced resistance from mobilized Greek troops fighting in difficult mountainous terrain. Though Germany later occupied Greece, the Greek resistance continued despite executions, hunger and sacrifice until the country's eventual liberation.
The document discusses various environmental issues like climate change, air and water pollution, deforestation, and species extinction. It provides examples of activities students can do at school like planting trees, organic gardening, and making recycled paper. However, it notes that individuals cannot solve all the problems and that larger companies and industries are major contributors to issues like global warming. The document advocates informing and educating others about issues as well as pressing governments to enforce environmental laws and regulations against polluting companies.
The French educator Pierre de Coubertin revived the modern Olympic Games in the late 19th century. He proposed the Games as an opportunity for athletes from all over the world to meet in a spirit of friendship and competition. The first modern Olympics were held in Athens, Greece in 1896.
The students were inspired by the slogan "Everybody has the right to love" and improvised by creating Valentine's cards, including a few electronic cards and some that were hand-made.
This document discusses the cultural diversity found in Greece, including various dialects, languages, and traditions. It outlines four main Greek dialects - Cretan, Cypriot, Pontic, and Tsakonian - and describes characteristics of each, such as their origins and associated dances. Two minority languages are also covered: Turkish and Arvanitic. The document then examines customs associated with Greek weddings and concludes by noting Greece's increasing multiculturalism due to recent immigration trends.
The document provides details about Ancient Olympia in Greece and the Ancient Olympic Games. It describes some of the major sites at Ancient Olympia, including the Temple of Zeus and Temple of Hera. It also gives an overview of the Ancient Olympic Games, noting that they took place every four years to honor Zeus and included foot races, wrestling, boxing, chariot racing, and other sporting events. Only free Greek men were allowed to participate for the honor of receiving an olive branch as the winner's award.
A tour to Europe - let’ s play! (Ldl Lesson)1gymmandra
This document provides a tour of Europe that involves matching flags to countries, naming countries, and matching songs to countries. It includes information about Poland, Turkey, Finland, Romania, Lithuania, and Spain such as matching their flags, naming their capital cities, and pairing songs like "brown bear" with Poland and "Don Quixote" with Spain.
Lesson about Independence day (Power Point)1gymmandra
In 1940, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini had conquered most European countries except Greece. On October 28, 1940, the Greek leader Ioannis Metaxas refused Italian demands to allow their troops to enter Greece. This began the Greco-Italian War, as Italy attempted to invade but faced resistance from mobilized Greek troops fighting in difficult mountainous terrain. Though Germany later occupied Greece, the Greek resistance continued despite executions, hunger and sacrifice until the country's eventual liberation.
The document discusses various environmental issues like climate change, air and water pollution, deforestation, and species extinction. It provides examples of activities students can do at school like planting trees, organic gardening, and making recycled paper. However, it notes that individuals cannot solve all the problems and that larger companies and industries are major contributors to issues like global warming. The document advocates informing and educating others about issues as well as pressing governments to enforce environmental laws and regulations against polluting companies.
The French educator Pierre de Coubertin revived the modern Olympic Games in the late 19th century. He proposed the Games as an opportunity for athletes from all over the world to meet in a spirit of friendship and competition. The first modern Olympics were held in Athens, Greece in 1896.
1. Daily communication
Good morning
Καλημέρα
Buenos días
Dzień dobry
Bună dimineața
Hyvää huomenta
Günaydın
Labas rytas
Hello!
Γεια σου!
Hola!
Cześć!
Buna Ziua!
Hei!
Merhaba!
Sveiki!
Good night
Καληνύχτα
Buenas noches
Dobranoc
Noapte buna
Hyvää yötä
Iyi geceler
labanakt
2. Daily communication
How are you?
Τι κάνεις;
Cómo estás?
Jak się masz?
Ce mai faci?
Kuinka voit?
Nasılsın?
Kaip tu?
What is your name?
Πώς σε λένε;
Cuál es tu nombre?
Jak masz na imię?
Cum te numești?
Mikä sinun nimesi on?
Adın ne?
Koks tavo vardas?
I am…
Εγώ είμαι…
Soy…
Jestem..
Sunt ...
Olen ...
Ben ...
Aš esu ...
10. Transportation
How to go…?
Πώς πάω…;
Cómo ir…?
Jak przejść…?
Cum de a merge…?
Miten mennä…?
Nasıl gidilir…?
Kaip eiti ...?
Where…?
Πού…;
Dónde…?
Gdzie ...?
Unde ...?
Missä ...?
Nerede…?
Kur ...?
ticket
εισιτήριο
billete
bilet
bilet
lippu
bilet
bilietas
