Polish traditions by group1
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This document discusses several Polish holidays and traditions, including preparing twelve dishes for Christmas Eve, decorating Christmas trees with family, painting and blessing eggs for Easter, eating doughnuts on Shrove Thursday, lighting candles on graves for All Saints' Day, hanging flags for Independence Day, and filling water guns and buckets to pour on people on Wet Monday.
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Christmas usa
Christmas is celebrated in the United States on December 25th to mark the birth of Jesus Christ, though even non-religious people participate in customs like exchanging gifts, decorating with trees, lights and wreaths, attending church services, and the myth of Santa Claus bringing presents while riding a sleigh pulled by reindeer, most notably Rudolf.
Christmas in Poland
Christmas traditions in Poland include decorating Christmas trees with ornaments and decorations, ice sculptures being made in Rybnik each winter, and families gathering for Christmas Eve supper on December 24th. The Christmas Eve meal typically consists of 12 dishes such as borch, carp, sauerkraut, and various cookies. After the meal, families sing Polish Christmas carols together. Another tradition is making Christmas stable displays in churches.
Christmas
Christmas is celebrated in Britain on December 25th as the religious holiday marking the birth of Jesus Christ. On Christmas Eve, some British people attend midnight mass in churches, where Christmas carols are sung. Children are told that Santa Claus will deliver presents down the chimney if they are good, with gifts left in stockings hung by the fireplace. Traditional Christmas foods include turkey dinner and Christmas pudding, as homes are decorated with lights, trees and evergreens like holly and mistletoe.
Christmas In Slovenia
Christmas in Slovenia involves several traditions and figures. During Advent, families light candles on wreaths and make potica, a traditional walnut cake. On December 24th, people decorate trees with ornaments and nativity scenes. Three figures visit children on different days: Miklavž (St. Nicholas) on December 6th with gifts, Božiček (Santa Claus) on December 24th, and Dedek Mraz (Grandfather Frost) before New Year bringing presents. Living nativity scenes are also performed, such as in Postojna Cave.
сухарвеа н9аchristmas in
Christmas is the most important holiday in Great Britain. Families travel on Christmas Eve to spend Christmas Day together, which can make trains difficult to find seats on. Traditional celebrations include giving presents under the Christmas tree, eating turkey dinner and Christmas pudding, watching the Queen's speech, and decorating homes with holly and Christmas trees. The days around Christmas are also holidays spent visiting others or attending sporting events.
śWieta W Polsce
Christmas celebrations in Poland include decorating streets and shops in early December with lights and angels. On December 6th, children celebrate Santa Claus Day, meeting Santa and receiving presents. On Christmas Eve, families have a special dinner together and attend midnight mass. They visit family and go for walks to see nativity scenes from December 25th to 26th. Schools are closed until early January when people spend time with family, in the snow, making snowmen. New Year's Eve on December 31st involves parties and concerts, and people make promises for the new year.
Christmas time in Poland
Polish people celebrate Christmas Eve (Wigilia) on December 24th by decorating Christmas trees and having a family dinner when the first star appears in the sky, featuring traditional dishes like "Red borsch" and "Cabbage with peas". They also sing Christmas carols, especially "They came to Bethlehem". Christmas Eve ends with a midnight mass. December 25th and 26th are holidays spent with family and friends, either at home or traveling. Common Christmas symbols in Poland include wafers, gifts, carols, and carp.
Christmas traditions in Poland
Polish Christmas traditions include decorating the home with a Christmas tree, wreaths, and a nativity scene. On Christmas Eve (Wigilia), families have a special meal of 12 dishes without meat, including fish, dumplings, and borscht. They look for the first star before eating and go to a midnight church service. Children receive presents on Christmas day if they were good, or sticks if they were naughty. Schools celebrate with Christmas meals and nativity plays.
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Christmas usa
Christmas is celebrated in the United States on December 25th to mark the birth of Jesus Christ, though even non-religious people participate in customs like exchanging gifts, decorating with trees, lights and wreaths, attending church services, and the myth of Santa Claus bringing presents while riding a sleigh pulled by reindeer, most notably Rudolf.
Christmas in Poland
Christmas traditions in Poland include decorating Christmas trees with ornaments and decorations, ice sculptures being made in Rybnik each winter, and families gathering for Christmas Eve supper on December 24th. The Christmas Eve meal typically consists of 12 dishes such as borch, carp, sauerkraut, and various cookies. After the meal, families sing Polish Christmas carols together. Another tradition is making Christmas stable displays in churches.
Christmas
Christmas is celebrated in Britain on December 25th as the religious holiday marking the birth of Jesus Christ. On Christmas Eve, some British people attend midnight mass in churches, where Christmas carols are sung. Children are told that Santa Claus will deliver presents down the chimney if they are good, with gifts left in stockings hung by the fireplace. Traditional Christmas foods include turkey dinner and Christmas pudding, as homes are decorated with lights, trees and evergreens like holly and mistletoe.
Christmas In Slovenia
Christmas in Slovenia involves several traditions and figures. During Advent, families light candles on wreaths and make potica, a traditional walnut cake. On December 24th, people decorate trees with ornaments and nativity scenes. Three figures visit children on different days: Miklavž (St. Nicholas) on December 6th with gifts, Božiček (Santa Claus) on December 24th, and Dedek Mraz (Grandfather Frost) before New Year bringing presents. Living nativity scenes are also performed, such as in Postojna Cave.
сухарвеа н9аchristmas in
Christmas is the most important holiday in Great Britain. Families travel on Christmas Eve to spend Christmas Day together, which can make trains difficult to find seats on. Traditional celebrations include giving presents under the Christmas tree, eating turkey dinner and Christmas pudding, watching the Queen's speech, and decorating homes with holly and Christmas trees. The days around Christmas are also holidays spent visiting others or attending sporting events.
śWieta W Polsce
Christmas celebrations in Poland include decorating streets and shops in early December with lights and angels. On December 6th, children celebrate Santa Claus Day, meeting Santa and receiving presents. On Christmas Eve, families have a special dinner together and attend midnight mass. They visit family and go for walks to see nativity scenes from December 25th to 26th. Schools are closed until early January when people spend time with family, in the snow, making snowmen. New Year's Eve on December 31st involves parties and concerts, and people make promises for the new year.
Christmas time in Poland
Polish people celebrate Christmas Eve (Wigilia) on December 24th by decorating Christmas trees and having a family dinner when the first star appears in the sky, featuring traditional dishes like "Red borsch" and "Cabbage with peas". They also sing Christmas carols, especially "They came to Bethlehem". Christmas Eve ends with a midnight mass. December 25th and 26th are holidays spent with family and friends, either at home or traveling. Common Christmas symbols in Poland include wafers, gifts, carols, and carp.
Christmas traditions in Poland
Polish Christmas traditions include decorating the home with a Christmas tree, wreaths, and a nativity scene. On Christmas Eve (Wigilia), families have a special meal of 12 dishes without meat, including fish, dumplings, and borscht. They look for the first star before eating and go to a midnight church service. Children receive presents on Christmas day if they were good, or sticks if they were naughty. Schools celebrate with Christmas meals and nativity plays.
Christmas in poland
In Poland, Christmas Eve is celebrated with an evening meal after the first star appears in the sky. Everyone breaks and shares traditional wafers called opłatek, exchanging good wishes. The meal is meatless and includes items like mushroom soup, potatoes, herring, dumplings and fruit compote. There is always an extra place setting for unexpected guests. After dinner, families sing Christmas carols while children await gifts under the tree. Christmas Day is spent resting, praying and visiting family, while boys perform puppet shows called "szopki" from Christmas until Epiphany.
Christmas traditions in Poland
In Poland, Christmas traditions include sending Christmas cards to friends and family before Christmas, having a Christmas Eve supper with 12 dishes and an empty place set for guests, and sharing a wafer before the meal as a symbol of unity. On Christmas Eve, families decorate their Christmas trees with ornaments and lights and sing Christmas carols, and children anticipate presents from Father Christmas on December 6th and Christmas Eve under the tree. The most important tradition is attending Christmas Midnight Mass with family from December 24th to 25th.
Christmas in the czech republic
Christmas in the Czech Republic is celebrated from December 24th to the 26th. The main day is Christmas Eve on the 24th when families gather for a special dinner that traditionally includes fish soup and fried carp. Unique traditions include pouring molten lead into water to predict the future and lighting candles in walnut shells to see who will live longest. Jesus is said to bring presents that are unwrapped after dinner on Christmas Eve. While some decorations and foods have changed over time, baking gingerbread and sweets remains an important part of celebrating Christmas in the Czech Republic.
Christmas traditions in poland 2012
Christmas traditions in Poland include decorating Christmas trees and homes with lights and decorations, sending Christmas cards to friends and family, and preparing mangers or cribs to be displayed in churches and public spaces. On Christmas Eve, Polish families gather for a special meal and mass, leaving a spare place at the table for unexpected guests and sharing wafer bread. Children may receive presents on Christmas Eve from Santa Claus, and carolling is also a common tradition in Poland during the Christmas season.
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In Slovakia, Christmas celebrations begin with Advent and St. Nicholas' Day on December 6th. Families clean their houses, bake treats, shop for decorations and a Christmas tree. On Christmas morning, children help decorate the tree while meals are prepared. In the evening, the family attends mass and children search for gifts left by Jesus under the tree. They share a meal and sing carols before exchanging presents.
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Christmas in poland
In Poland, Christmas Eve is celebrated with an evening meal after the first star appears in the sky. Everyone breaks and shares traditional wafers called opłatek, exchanging good wishes. The meal is meatless and includes items like mushroom soup, potatoes, herring, dumplings and fruit compote. There is always an extra place setting for unexpected guests. After dinner, families sing Christmas carols while children await gifts under the tree. Christmas Day is spent resting, praying and visiting family, while boys perform puppet shows called "szopki" from Christmas until Epiphany.
Christmas traditions in Poland
In Poland, Christmas traditions include sending Christmas cards to friends and family before Christmas, having a Christmas Eve supper with 12 dishes and an empty place set for guests, and sharing a wafer before the meal as a symbol of unity. On Christmas Eve, families decorate their Christmas trees with ornaments and lights and sing Christmas carols, and children anticipate presents from Father Christmas on December 6th and Christmas Eve under the tree. The most important tradition is attending Christmas Midnight Mass with family from December 24th to 25th.
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Christmas in the Czech Republic is celebrated from December 24th to the 26th. The main day is Christmas Eve on the 24th when families gather for a special dinner that traditionally includes fish soup and fried carp. Unique traditions include pouring molten lead into water to predict the future and lighting candles in walnut shells to see who will live longest. Jesus is said to bring presents that are unwrapped after dinner on Christmas Eve. While some decorations and foods have changed over time, baking gingerbread and sweets remains an important part of celebrating Christmas in the Czech Republic.
Christmas traditions in poland 2012
Christmas traditions in Poland include decorating Christmas trees and homes with lights and decorations, sending Christmas cards to friends and family, and preparing mangers or cribs to be displayed in churches and public spaces. On Christmas Eve, Polish families gather for a special meal and mass, leaving a spare place at the table for unexpected guests and sharing wafer bread. Children may receive presents on Christmas Eve from Santa Claus, and carolling is also a common tradition in Poland during the Christmas season.
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Christmas In Poland
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Hanukkah is a Jewish winter holiday that lasts eight nights, where families gather, light candles on a menorah, exchange presents, eat foods like latkes and gelt, decorate their homes, and play games like dreidel. This year, Hanukkah started on November 27th and will end on December 4th.
Religious holidays
The document discusses several pagan religious holidays celebrated in Russian culture:
- Kolyada, a winter solstice festival celebrated on December 21 that was later replaced by Christmas. People would sing songs and visit neighbors.
- Maslenitsa, a week-long spring festival before Lent where pancakes were eaten. Each day had a name and specific activities like games or visiting family. It ended with the burning of a jackstraw figure.
- Ivan Kupala Day on June 22 celebrates the summer solstice and pagan god Kupala. Traditions included bathing, jumping over fires, and divinations.
Christmas in Poland
In Poland, Christmas is celebrated with decorations, plays, and religious traditions. Families decorate their homes with lights and trees, and schools put on Christmas plays based on the Bible. On Christmas Eve, families gather for a special supper and midnight mass. They exchange gifts and sing carols. Children also visit homes on Christmas Day to sing carols. The holidays are a time for feasting with relatives and enjoying time together.
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In Slovakia, Christmas celebrations begin in Advent and continue through December 6th when they celebrate Saint Nicholas. Traditional Christmas foods include cabbage, mushroom soup, gingerbread, and Christmas wafers eaten with honey and garlic. Families partake in traditions like cutting apples to predict health and throwing nuts in the corners for food throughout the next year. They exchange presents to show dependence on each other and sing carols to enhance the Christmas effect. Churches display nativity scenes called Betlehems that are often constructed from wood.
Christmas in Poland
Christmas is the largest holiday in Poland, celebrated with family over three days - Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and Boxing Day. Some key Polish Christmas traditions include attending Advent services in church with lanterns, waiting for the first star to appear in the sky before beginning the Christmas Eve dinner, sharing wafer and best wishes with one another, setting an extra plate for an unexpected guest, placing hay under the tablecloth to symbolize Jesus's manger, and attending the Pasterka midnight mass on Christmas Eve.
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In Slovakia, Christmas celebrations begin with Advent and St. Nicholas' Day on December 6th. Families clean their houses, bake treats, shop for decorations and a Christmas tree. On Christmas morning, children help decorate the tree while meals are prepared. In the evening, the family attends mass and children search for gifts left by Jesus under the tree. They share a meal and sing carols before exchanging presents.
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In the Czech Republic, Christmas is one of the two main holidays celebrated, along with Easter. On December 24th, families decorate their Christmas trees and children open presents in the evening after the Christmas dinner. Traditional Christmas activities include decorating trees, opening presents, not eating all day to see the golden pig, watching Christmas fairytales on TV, cutting apples to see stars, attending midnight mass, and pouring hot lead into water to see the future. The classic Christmas meal consists of pea soup, fried carp served with potato salad, and apple strudel for dessert.
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This document summarizes the traditions of Halloween and All Saints' Day in Spain. For Halloween, children in Spain dress up in costumes like vampires or witches and go trick-or-treating. They also carve faces into pumpkins and melons. All Saints' Day on November 1st is considered a more important tradition in Spain, when families visit cemeteries and cook traditional desserts to honor deceased relatives.
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Christmas is celebrated in Germany on December 25th. Some German Christmas traditions include decorating Christmas trees, which originated in Germany, celebrating St. Nicholas Day on December 6th, and visiting Christmas markets for shopping, food, and entertainment. Popular Christmas foods in Germany include roast goose, pork, carp, gingerbread, and marzipan.
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England celebrates Christmas on December 25th and 26th. On Christmas Eve, children prepare cookies and milk for Santa Claus. On Christmas Day, children find presents from Santa in their stockings by the fireplace. Families have a Christmas dinner together featuring roast turkey, potatoes, and Christmas pudding. Boxing Day on the 26th is now spent visiting friends. Houses are decorated with holly, ivy, mistletoe and Christmas trees.
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Water is a transparent liquid that can exist as a solid, liquid, or gas. It is made of hydrogen and oxygen atoms and is the universal solvent. Water has unusual thermal properties like becoming more dense between 0-4°C when heated and expanding when cooled in that range. It also floats when frozen into ice since ice is less dense than liquid water.
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Robert Oppenheimer was a prominent American physicist who directed the Manhattan Project and helped develop the atomic bomb during World War II. In 1947, he became director of the Institute for Advanced Study and advised the U.S. government on nuclear policy, opposing development of the hydrogen bomb and advocating for international control of nuclear weapons. However, during the McCarthy era he lost his security clearance due to suspicions of communist sympathies. Oppenheimer made important scientific contributions but later regretted his role in developing nuclear weapons. He died in 1967 from cancer.
Albert Einstein famous physicist quiz about Albert Einstein
This document contains a 10 question quiz about facts relating to Albert Einstein. The quiz covers topics like his birthdate, nationality, wives, his annus mirabilis year of 1905, publications, Nobel Prize nominations, reasons for emigrating to the US, musical talents, a meeting with a philosopher, and date of death. After completing the multiple choice questions, the correct answers are provided on a subsequent slide.
Albert Einstein - the most famous physicist
Albert Einstein was born in Germany in 1879 and went on to become one of the most influential physicists of the 20th century. He developed the special and general theories of relativity, which revolutionized our understanding of space, time, gravity, and the universe. Throughout his life, Einstein published over 300 scientific works and papers. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921 for his services to theoretical physics and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect.
Course in Rhodes - presentation for the Pedagogical Council
From October 21-25, 2023, a group of five teachers from a Polish school participated in an Erasmus+ staff training in Rhodes, Greece. The training focused on implementing new activating methods in non-formal education and was organized by the New Horizons Center and trainer Marilena Ciontescu. Teachers from Poland and Romania attended workshops and shared experiences using field and classroom activities. The document discusses key 21st century skills like critical thinking, creativity, communication and cooperation. It also outlines various teaching methods that can be used for outdoor, non-formal, and informal education like burstering, the coffee table method, gamification and using board games.
AIR POLLUTION
The document presents air quality data from a sensor located at a school over a period of time. It records the weather conditions and measurements of particulate matter (PM2.5) at different dates and times. The conclusion is that as winter approaches, lower temperatures require more home heating which produces smog and causes the air quality measured by PM2.5 levels to gradually deteriorate.
Air pollution
This document discusses various types of air pollution including smog, acid rain, the greenhouse effect, and the ozone hole. Smog occurs when dust and chemicals float in humid air, posing health risks. It contains sulfur dioxide from burning fuels. Acid rain forms when sulfur and nitrogen oxides from fuel combustion react with water, lowering the pH. The greenhouse effect involves carbon dioxide trapping heat in the atmosphere from fossil fuel combustion. The ozone hole is a phenomenon where chlorine from freon compounds thins the ozone layer, increasing UV exposure.
Perennials, Bulbs, Grasses and Ferns of Poland, Spain and Portugal.pptx
Este documento lista plantas nativas de Polonia, España y Portugal. Proporciona los nombres comunes y científicos de más de 50 plantas diferentes encontradas en estos tres países europeos. Las plantas incluyen helechos, orquídeas, hierbas, árboles y flores.
Teacher and learner of the new decade
The document discusses the evolving role of teachers in an era of artificial intelligence. While AI tools are being developed for education, teachers remain key players by guiding learning, designing personalized curriculums, providing ethical and social development, cultivating critical thinking and collaboration skills, adapting to individual students, and promoting lifelong learning. Some of the main roles teachers fulfill include helping with the learning process, developing critical thinking and creativity, facilitating collaboration and communication, and motivating and inspiring students.
EVALUATION REPORT 'HAPPY MATHS'
The surveys conducted with students and teachers at the end of the "Happy Maths" project found that:
- The vast majority believed their contribution to be significant, with most students and teachers seeing improvements in English skills.
- Students particularly enjoyed activities related to math and English, while teachers favored math-focused topics.
- Popular activities included student exchanges, video conferences, and eTwinning cooperation.
- Both groups wished to continue collaboration with partners in Portugal.
'Happy Maths' initial survey
The survey of students found that 90% wanted to participate in the 'Happy Maths' project, with the same percentage wanting to cooperate with students in Portugal. Popular activities included student exchanges (80%), open days and project events (80%), and videoconferences with Portuguese students (70%). Students expected to have fun (100%) and increase their math and language skills (both 50%) through participating in the project. Overall, 90% thought the 'Happy Maths' project should be carried out in their school.
Surface areas of geometric figures by Group 3
This document summarizes the formulas for calculating the surface areas and perimeters of various geometric shapes including squares, rectangles, trapezoids, triangles, parallelograms, rhombi, hexagons, and provides bibliographic references for images.
Surface areas of geometric figures by Group 2
This document discusses the surface areas of various geometric shapes including squares, rectangles, triangles, trapezoids, rhombuses, and parallelograms providing the formulas for calculating their perimeters and areas. It explains that the perimeter of a triangle is calculated as half the base times the height (P=a*h/2) and the perimeter of a parallelogram is the base times the height (P=a*h). The document concludes by thanking the reader for their attention.
Surface areas of geometric figres by group 1
This document provides formulas for calculating the surface areas of various geometric figures including squares, rectangles, parallelograms, rhombuses, trapezoids, triangles, equilateral triangles, and regular hexagons. It lists the specific formulas as: for a square the area is a x a; for a rectangle the area is a x b; for a parallelogram the area is a x h. It also provides bibliographic references for additional information on geometric surface area calculations.
Mathematics in art by Gtoup 5
The document discusses the Fibonacci sequence and its use in art and architecture. The Fibonacci sequence is a series of numbers where each subsequent number is the sum of the previous two. Leonardo Da Vinci and other artists like Johannes Vermeer and Michelangelo used the proportions of the Fibonacci sequence and the golden ratio in their famous works like the Mona Lisa, The Last Supper, and The Creation of Adam to achieve harmonious and aesthetically pleasing compositions. Architects also employed the Fibonacci sequence and golden ratio principles in the design of landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower and Taj Mahal.
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Course in Rhodes - presentation for the Pedagogical Council
Course in Rhodes - presentation for the Pedagogical Council
Course in Rhodes - presentation for the pedagogical council
Course in Rhodes - presentation for the pedagogical council
Perennials, Bulbs, Grasses and Ferns of Poland, Spain and Portugal.pptx
Perennials, Bulbs, Grasses and Ferns of Poland, Spain and Portugal.pptx
Polish traditions by group1
- 2. During Christmas Eve we usually prepare twelve dishes. On this special day we decorate Christmas Tree with our families.
- 3. In Poland, during Easter we paint eggs and then bless them in the church.
- 4. Shrove Thursday's symbols are doughnuts that we usually eat on this day.
- 5. The tradition of All Saints’ Day is lighting candles on the graves. Do not confuse this day with Halloween. This is day of memory of people who died.
- 6. The tradition of Independence Day is hanging the flags out. This day is free of work and school.
- 7. During Wet Monday we fill water guns and buckets with water. Then we make ‘wet surprises’ to people on the street – we just pour them.