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Football vocabulary
This document provides vocabulary related to football (soccer) matches and the pitch in 3 parts:
1) The match - defines terms for different stages of a football match like warm-up, kick-off, halves, extra time, etc.
2) Players - defines positions of players on the field like defenders, midfielders, strikers, and substitutes.
3) The pitch - labels different areas of the football pitch including the center circle, penalty area, goals, and lines. Interactive exercises test the reader's understanding of the new vocabulary.
Football vocabulary
This document provides vocabulary related to different stages of a football match. It defines terms like toss-up, kick-off, first half, half-time, extra-time, full-time, injury time, final whistle, and second half. Examples are given for each term. Readers are then prompted to match the terms with pictures of the different match stages and to fill in a gap-fill exercise using the new vocabulary.
Juggling
This document provides instructions for a juggling challenge with different tasks and deadlines for grades 4-6. Students are asked to:
- Practice juggling for two weeks before the deadline of May 17th.
- Record a video demonstrating three juggling tasks of increasing difficulty based on their grade: grades 4-5 choose from easier tasks 1-8 while grades 6 choose from harder tasks 6-11.
- Send their video to a specified email address by the deadline.
- The document lists 11 juggling tasks of varying difficulty involving 1-3 balls, hands, legs, walls, and body parts that students can choose from for their video.
Recommended
Football vocabulary
This document provides vocabulary related to football (soccer) matches and the pitch in 3 parts:
1) The match - defines terms for different stages of a football match like warm-up, kick-off, halves, extra time, etc.
2) Players - defines positions of players on the field like defenders, midfielders, strikers, and substitutes.
3) The pitch - labels different areas of the football pitch including the center circle, penalty area, goals, and lines. Interactive exercises test the reader's understanding of the new vocabulary.
Football vocabulary
This document provides vocabulary related to different stages of a football match. It defines terms like toss-up, kick-off, first half, half-time, extra-time, full-time, injury time, final whistle, and second half. Examples are given for each term. Readers are then prompted to match the terms with pictures of the different match stages and to fill in a gap-fill exercise using the new vocabulary.
Juggling
This document provides instructions for a juggling challenge with different tasks and deadlines for grades 4-6. Students are asked to:
- Practice juggling for two weeks before the deadline of May 17th.
- Record a video demonstrating three juggling tasks of increasing difficulty based on their grade: grades 4-5 choose from easier tasks 1-8 while grades 6 choose from harder tasks 6-11.
- Send their video to a specified email address by the deadline.
- The document lists 11 juggling tasks of varying difficulty involving 1-3 balls, hands, legs, walls, and body parts that students can choose from for their video.
Juggling Physical Education
This document provides instructions for a juggling challenge with different tasks and deadlines for grades 4-6. Students are asked to:
- Practice juggling for two weeks before the deadline of May 17th.
- Record a video demonstrating three juggling tasks of increasing difficulty based on their grade: grades 4-5 choose from easier tasks 1-8 while grades 6 choose from harder tasks 6-11.
- Send their video to a specified email address by the deadline.
- The document lists 11 juggling tasks of varying skills using 1-3 balls and different body parts or against a wall. It encourages students to challenge themselves.
Olympic games
The Olympic Games are the world's foremost sports competition held every four years, with Summer and Winter Games alternating. Over 200 nations participate in competitions inspired by the ancient Olympic Games in Greece. The International Olympic Committee was founded in 1896 to oversee the modern Olympics. Winners receive medals while the ancient Greeks awarded olive leaf crowns. Key Olympic symbols include the rings, motto "Faster, Higher, Stronger", creed of participation over victory, and lighting the Olympic flame.
Handball
Handball is a team sport played indoors on a court with goals at each end. Two teams of seven players each pass a leather ball using their hands only, trying to throw it into their opponent's goal. Players can take up to three steps without dribbling. The goalkeeper is the only player allowed in the 6-meter zone surrounding each goal. A standard match consists of two 30-minute halves with a short break in between.
Floorball
Floorball is a type of indoor floor hockey played with 5 players and a goalkeeper per team. Players use short sticks to pass and shoot a small plastic ball with holes into the opponent's goal. Matches consist of three 20-minute periods. The sticks can be no longer than 114cm and weigh no more than 350g, while the ball weighs 23g and has 26 holes and over 1,000 dimples to reduce air resistance. Goalkeepers can use their hands within the goal area. Basic rules include passing and shooting the ball with the stick below the waist and no physical contact with opponents.
Badminton
Badminton originated in British India in the mid-1800s. It is a racquet sport played by two opposing players or pairs on a court with a net, with the aim of hitting the shuttlecock over the net in a way that the opponent cannot return. A match is won by winning the best of three games to 21 points each, unless the score reaches 30-29. Equipment includes a racquet, shuttlecock, and a court measuring 5x13.5 meters for singles or 6x13.5 meters for doubles divided by a 1.5 meter tall net.
Unit 3 social. Geography of Europe
This document provides an overview of the geography of Europe. It discusses the location and borders of Europe, largest and smallest countries by area and population, key physical features like mountains, rivers and seas, and important political information like the 50 countries and over 700 million people that make up modern Europe. Key details covered include the location in the Northern Hemisphere, bordering Asia and Africa, largest countries by area being Russia, Ukraine, France and Spain, and smallest being Vatican City, and major rivers that flow into the Atlantic, Mediterranean, Black, and Caspian Seas.
Unit 4: Matter
1. Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space, and can exist as a solid, liquid, or gas. It can change forms through physical or chemical changes.
2. Physical changes alter the shape or state of matter but do not change its chemical composition. They include changes of state between solids, liquids and gases caused by temperature changes.
3. Chemical changes alter the chemical composition of matter and create new substances. They include combustion, oxidation, and fermentation and are not reversible.
Unit 3. REPRODUCTION
Human beings reproduce sexually, requiring both a male and female. The document outlines the process of human reproduction from fertilization through birth. It describes how sperm and eggs are produced, how they unite during sexual intercourse to form a zygote, and the development stages of the embryo and fetus as it grows over nine months in the uterus until birth. The male and female reproductive systems and changes during puberty are also explained.
Unit 2. Spain today.
- Spain is a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a head of state monarch and a democratically elected parliament.
- The Spanish Constitution, approved in 1978, establishes Spain as a democratic state with sovereignty residing in the people.
- Power is divided between the executive branch led by a prime minister and cabinet, the legislative branch consisting of the Congress of Deputies and Senate, and the judicial branch headed by the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court.
Unit 1. geography of Spain
Spain has diverse geography due to its location on the Iberian Peninsula in southwestern Europe. It borders 5 countries and 3 bodies of water, and contains various mountain ranges, rivers that flow into 3 watersheds, and coastal regions. Politically, Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, each with its own statute of autonomy and local government.
Unit 2
The document discusses the process of nutrition in humans. It describes how nutrition is a vital function for living things that involves obtaining nutrients from food. The four main processes involved in human nutrition take place across different body systems, including the digestive system which breaks down food, the circulatory system which transports nutrients, the respiratory system which provides oxygen, and the excretory system which removes waste.
Interaction
The document summarizes the key aspects of the human interaction systems. It discusses the five senses (sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch), how they receive information from the environment and send it to the brain. It then describes the nervous system, how it processes sensory information and sends signals to control the locomotor system's response. The locomotor system is made up of bones, joints and muscles that allow movement in response to brain signals. It is a three-step interactive process between the senses, nervous system and locomotor system.
Unit 6 final
This document provides an overview of modern Spanish history from the Middle Ages to the 20th century. It covers several key periods and events: the fall of the Roman Empire and arrival of the Visigoths and Muslims in the 8th century; the discovery of America in 1492; the Spanish Golden Age in the 16th-17th centuries; the French Revolution of 1789 and subsequent instability in 19th century Spain including multiple changes in government; the Spanish Civil War of 1936-1939 and Francisco Franco's dictatorship from 1939-1975; and the transition to democracy after Franco's death.
Items liberados educacion primaria
El documento presenta una convivencia de tres días organizada por la Asociación Cultural ASOCA en el Parque Nacional de Doñana. La actividad incluye alojamiento en una casa típica de la zona, visitas guiadas por el parque y museos, y el uso de prismáticos y telescopios. El precio varía según si se es socio de ASOCA o no, e incluye alojamiento y comidas pero no el transporte. La reserva debe realizarse antes del 31 de enero.
Energy
Energy allows objects to do work and comes in many forms such as heat, light, sound, and motion. There are two main sources of energy: non-renewable and renewable. Non-renewable sources like fossil fuels are limited and can pollute, while renewable sources from the sun, wind, and water are more sustainable but currently provide less of our total energy. Understanding different forms and sources of energy is important for powering our modern world in an environmentally-friendly way.
Static AND current electricity
1) The document discusses electricity, including static electricity and current electricity. Static electricity is caused by friction which leads to an imbalance of electric charges on two objects. Current electricity refers to the flow of electrons through a closed circuit.
2) A circuit must be present for current electricity to flow, and consists of a generator that supplies energy, conductors like copper wires that allow electricity to flow, electrical components that transform the energy, and switches to open and close the circuit.
3) Static electricity occurs naturally in lightning and when objects are rubbed together, leading the objects to become positively or negatively charged depending on whether they gain or lose electrons.
Magnetism
The document discusses key facts about magnets and magnetism. It explains that magnets have north and south poles that attract different poles but repel similar poles. It also notes that while some metals like iron are magnetic, other metals like aluminum are non-magnetic. The document explores different types of magnets and their properties.
Unit 5
The document summarizes the history of Spain from prehistoric times to the early 19th century. It describes how France invaded Spain in 1808 under Napoleon Bonaparte, forcing King Carlos IV and his son Fernando VII to abdicate. José Bonaparte then ruled Spain as José I until 1813 when the War of Independence broke out. The war resulted in Spain losing its American territories but gaining independence. The reigns of Fernando VII and his daughter Isabel II were marked by instability and civil wars between supporters of absolutism and constitutional monarchy. The artist Francisco Goya painted portraits of the royal family as well as scenes depicting the horrors of war.
Matter
Matter can exist as a solid, liquid, or gas and is composed of particles that are arranged differently in each state. The state of matter depends on how tightly or loosely bound the particles are. Solids have a fixed shape and volume due to tightly bound particles, while liquids have a fixed volume but variable shape from loosely bound particles, and gases have both a variable shape and volume due to freely moving particles. Matter can change between states through physical processes like melting, freezing, evaporation, and condensation that involve changes in temperature or pressure.
Unit 3. REPRODUCTION
Human beings reproduce sexually. The male reproductive cells are sperm and the female cells are eggs or ova. When a sperm fertilizes an egg, they join to form a zygote which goes through development stages of embryo and fetus in the uterus. Pregnancy lasts around 9 months until childbirth, where the baby passes through the birth canal. The placenta provides nutrients to the developing fetus through the umbilical cord until birth.
HYPERTENSION - SLIDE SHARE PRESENTATION.
IT WILL BE HELPFULL FOR THE NUSING STUDENTS
IT FOCUSED ON MEDICAL MANAGEMENT AND NURSING MANAGEMENT.
HIGHLIGHTS ON HEALTH EDUCATION.
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Juggling Physical Education
This document provides instructions for a juggling challenge with different tasks and deadlines for grades 4-6. Students are asked to:
- Practice juggling for two weeks before the deadline of May 17th.
- Record a video demonstrating three juggling tasks of increasing difficulty based on their grade: grades 4-5 choose from easier tasks 1-8 while grades 6 choose from harder tasks 6-11.
- Send their video to a specified email address by the deadline.
- The document lists 11 juggling tasks of varying skills using 1-3 balls and different body parts or against a wall. It encourages students to challenge themselves.
Olympic games
The Olympic Games are the world's foremost sports competition held every four years, with Summer and Winter Games alternating. Over 200 nations participate in competitions inspired by the ancient Olympic Games in Greece. The International Olympic Committee was founded in 1896 to oversee the modern Olympics. Winners receive medals while the ancient Greeks awarded olive leaf crowns. Key Olympic symbols include the rings, motto "Faster, Higher, Stronger", creed of participation over victory, and lighting the Olympic flame.
Handball
Handball is a team sport played indoors on a court with goals at each end. Two teams of seven players each pass a leather ball using their hands only, trying to throw it into their opponent's goal. Players can take up to three steps without dribbling. The goalkeeper is the only player allowed in the 6-meter zone surrounding each goal. A standard match consists of two 30-minute halves with a short break in between.
Floorball
Floorball is a type of indoor floor hockey played with 5 players and a goalkeeper per team. Players use short sticks to pass and shoot a small plastic ball with holes into the opponent's goal. Matches consist of three 20-minute periods. The sticks can be no longer than 114cm and weigh no more than 350g, while the ball weighs 23g and has 26 holes and over 1,000 dimples to reduce air resistance. Goalkeepers can use their hands within the goal area. Basic rules include passing and shooting the ball with the stick below the waist and no physical contact with opponents.
Badminton
Badminton originated in British India in the mid-1800s. It is a racquet sport played by two opposing players or pairs on a court with a net, with the aim of hitting the shuttlecock over the net in a way that the opponent cannot return. A match is won by winning the best of three games to 21 points each, unless the score reaches 30-29. Equipment includes a racquet, shuttlecock, and a court measuring 5x13.5 meters for singles or 6x13.5 meters for doubles divided by a 1.5 meter tall net.
Unit 3 social. Geography of Europe
This document provides an overview of the geography of Europe. It discusses the location and borders of Europe, largest and smallest countries by area and population, key physical features like mountains, rivers and seas, and important political information like the 50 countries and over 700 million people that make up modern Europe. Key details covered include the location in the Northern Hemisphere, bordering Asia and Africa, largest countries by area being Russia, Ukraine, France and Spain, and smallest being Vatican City, and major rivers that flow into the Atlantic, Mediterranean, Black, and Caspian Seas.
Unit 4: Matter
1. Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space, and can exist as a solid, liquid, or gas. It can change forms through physical or chemical changes.
2. Physical changes alter the shape or state of matter but do not change its chemical composition. They include changes of state between solids, liquids and gases caused by temperature changes.
3. Chemical changes alter the chemical composition of matter and create new substances. They include combustion, oxidation, and fermentation and are not reversible.
Unit 3. REPRODUCTION
Human beings reproduce sexually, requiring both a male and female. The document outlines the process of human reproduction from fertilization through birth. It describes how sperm and eggs are produced, how they unite during sexual intercourse to form a zygote, and the development stages of the embryo and fetus as it grows over nine months in the uterus until birth. The male and female reproductive systems and changes during puberty are also explained.
Unit 2. Spain today.
- Spain is a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a head of state monarch and a democratically elected parliament.
- The Spanish Constitution, approved in 1978, establishes Spain as a democratic state with sovereignty residing in the people.
- Power is divided between the executive branch led by a prime minister and cabinet, the legislative branch consisting of the Congress of Deputies and Senate, and the judicial branch headed by the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court.
Unit 1. geography of Spain
Spain has diverse geography due to its location on the Iberian Peninsula in southwestern Europe. It borders 5 countries and 3 bodies of water, and contains various mountain ranges, rivers that flow into 3 watersheds, and coastal regions. Politically, Spain is divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, each with its own statute of autonomy and local government.
Unit 2
The document discusses the process of nutrition in humans. It describes how nutrition is a vital function for living things that involves obtaining nutrients from food. The four main processes involved in human nutrition take place across different body systems, including the digestive system which breaks down food, the circulatory system which transports nutrients, the respiratory system which provides oxygen, and the excretory system which removes waste.
Interaction
The document summarizes the key aspects of the human interaction systems. It discusses the five senses (sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch), how they receive information from the environment and send it to the brain. It then describes the nervous system, how it processes sensory information and sends signals to control the locomotor system's response. The locomotor system is made up of bones, joints and muscles that allow movement in response to brain signals. It is a three-step interactive process between the senses, nervous system and locomotor system.
Unit 6 final
This document provides an overview of modern Spanish history from the Middle Ages to the 20th century. It covers several key periods and events: the fall of the Roman Empire and arrival of the Visigoths and Muslims in the 8th century; the discovery of America in 1492; the Spanish Golden Age in the 16th-17th centuries; the French Revolution of 1789 and subsequent instability in 19th century Spain including multiple changes in government; the Spanish Civil War of 1936-1939 and Francisco Franco's dictatorship from 1939-1975; and the transition to democracy after Franco's death.
Items liberados educacion primaria
El documento presenta una convivencia de tres días organizada por la Asociación Cultural ASOCA en el Parque Nacional de Doñana. La actividad incluye alojamiento en una casa típica de la zona, visitas guiadas por el parque y museos, y el uso de prismáticos y telescopios. El precio varía según si se es socio de ASOCA o no, e incluye alojamiento y comidas pero no el transporte. La reserva debe realizarse antes del 31 de enero.
Energy
Energy allows objects to do work and comes in many forms such as heat, light, sound, and motion. There are two main sources of energy: non-renewable and renewable. Non-renewable sources like fossil fuels are limited and can pollute, while renewable sources from the sun, wind, and water are more sustainable but currently provide less of our total energy. Understanding different forms and sources of energy is important for powering our modern world in an environmentally-friendly way.
Static AND current electricity
1) The document discusses electricity, including static electricity and current electricity. Static electricity is caused by friction which leads to an imbalance of electric charges on two objects. Current electricity refers to the flow of electrons through a closed circuit.
2) A circuit must be present for current electricity to flow, and consists of a generator that supplies energy, conductors like copper wires that allow electricity to flow, electrical components that transform the energy, and switches to open and close the circuit.
3) Static electricity occurs naturally in lightning and when objects are rubbed together, leading the objects to become positively or negatively charged depending on whether they gain or lose electrons.
Magnetism
The document discusses key facts about magnets and magnetism. It explains that magnets have north and south poles that attract different poles but repel similar poles. It also notes that while some metals like iron are magnetic, other metals like aluminum are non-magnetic. The document explores different types of magnets and their properties.
Unit 5
The document summarizes the history of Spain from prehistoric times to the early 19th century. It describes how France invaded Spain in 1808 under Napoleon Bonaparte, forcing King Carlos IV and his son Fernando VII to abdicate. José Bonaparte then ruled Spain as José I until 1813 when the War of Independence broke out. The war resulted in Spain losing its American territories but gaining independence. The reigns of Fernando VII and his daughter Isabel II were marked by instability and civil wars between supporters of absolutism and constitutional monarchy. The artist Francisco Goya painted portraits of the royal family as well as scenes depicting the horrors of war.
Matter
Matter can exist as a solid, liquid, or gas and is composed of particles that are arranged differently in each state. The state of matter depends on how tightly or loosely bound the particles are. Solids have a fixed shape and volume due to tightly bound particles, while liquids have a fixed volume but variable shape from loosely bound particles, and gases have both a variable shape and volume due to freely moving particles. Matter can change between states through physical processes like melting, freezing, evaporation, and condensation that involve changes in temperature or pressure.
Unit 3. REPRODUCTION
Human beings reproduce sexually. The male reproductive cells are sperm and the female cells are eggs or ova. When a sperm fertilizes an egg, they join to form a zygote which goes through development stages of embryo and fetus in the uterus. Pregnancy lasts around 9 months until childbirth, where the baby passes through the birth canal. The placenta provides nutrients to the developing fetus through the umbilical cord until birth.
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- 1. UNIT 2: PHYSICAL CAPACITIES Flexibility is the capacity that permits us to bend (doblar) and stretch (estirar) any of our joints without feeling pain (dolor).. Strength is the ability to resist great force, stress or pressure. Stamina/Endurance is the capacity that we need to be able to continue doing an activity for a long period of time •Speed is the ability to move quickly.