This school holds several annual traditions including a Christmas charity concert and fair that is popular in the local community. They also organize a school theater festival and regularly host dance marathons and other concerts and festivals throughout the year that bring students together through performance and dance.
The document discusses delicious food found in Rome. It focuses on the variety of tasty meals available throughout the city. In a few short sentences, it highlights Rome as a destination known for its wonderful cuisine.
Tanja is a nine-year-old girl who lives in Narva, Estonia and attends the 3rd form at Narva Paju School. She wakes up at 6 am, gets ready and walks to school which starts at 8:15 am and ends at 2 pm, where she has six lessons a day and especially enjoys her history class. In the evenings, she does homework, plays computer games or watches TV before going to bed at 10 pm.
Sofiya is a 13-year-old girl who lives in Narva, Estonia and attends the 6th form at Narva Paju School, where her day starts at 8:15am and ends at 2pm with six lessons, her favorite being History. She wakes up at 6am, doesn't eat breakfast at home, gets ready and walks to school by 7:30am, does homework in the evening, enjoys computer games or TV before bed at 10pm, and likes films, books, games and talking to her parents in her free time.
Aleksandr is a 14-year-old pupil in the 8th form who attends school number 10. He describes a typical school day, which consists of 6-7 lessons from 8:15am to 3pm, covering subjects like Russian, English, Estonian, literature, history, sciences, math, and computers. Aleksandr's favorite subjects are languages, literature, and history. The school year runs from September 1st to June and is divided into four quarters separated by holidays. Teachers give homework after each lesson to be checked the next day, and pupils are expected to regularly do homework, participate in class, and study for 2-3 hours daily to do well.
Kirill typically wakes up at 7 am, does exercises, and has a nutritious breakfast. He then says goodbye to his mother and walks to school, where lessons last 45 minutes each from 8 am to 2 pm. After school, he helps with chores and does homework for an hour. In the evenings, he practices piano for an hour, spends time with family, and goes to bed at 11 pm.
Kirill wakes up at 7 am and does morning exercises before having a hearty breakfast. He then says goodbye to his mother and walks to school, arriving by 8 am when classes start. Each class is 45 minutes and school ends at 2 pm, after which Kirill returns home, has dinner, and does dishes. In the evenings, he has supper at 7 pm, does homework for an hour, practices piano for an hour, and spends time with family watching TV or going to the cinema. He goes to bed at 11 pm.
Anastasija describes her typical Wednesday schedule as a 10-year-old pupil. She wakes up at 7am, eats breakfast, and walks to school by 7:30am. At school, she has PE at 10am, eats lunch, and has her Russian class at noon, which she enjoys. She walks home from school at 1pm, does homework in the afternoon, and goes to bed by 10pm.
Jana is a 15-year-old pupil in the 9th form who attends school number 10 in Estonia. She describes her daily school routine, which consists of 6-7 lessons per day from 8:15am to 2:30pm, studying various subjects like Russian, English, history, and more. School years in Estonia are divided into four terms from September to May, with weekly breaks in between. Jana enjoys going to school to spend time with friends and learn new facts from wise teachers, and likes the subjects of history and English.
This document lists holidays and celebrations that are guessed in a game between partners in an Erasmus+ project called "Europe's Unique Regions - Our Personal Experience" running from 2015-2018. Over 10 rounds, it asks players to guess what holidays are celebrated, listing answers like Christmas Day, New Year's party, birthdays, Easter, 1st of May Spring Day, 1st of September back to school day, and generic family holidays.
Independence Day is Estonia's national holiday celebrated annually on February 24th to mark the anniversary of Estonia declaring independence from Russia in 1918. The day is commonly celebrated with fireworks, concerts, parades and parties. It begins with raising the national flag at Hermann Castle in the city of Narva.
Gheorghe Lazar Primary School is the main school in Barcanesti Village, Romania, teaching approximately 250 students aged 6 to 14. There are two other primary schools and three kindergartens in the village. Each year, the school celebrates various holidays and events. Students participate in contests and projects while teachers, of which there are 25, are well-prepared and interested in international collaborations.
This very short document contains 4 single word descriptions: dramatic, slower, funny, and quickly. It provides little context or detail to summarize in just 3 sentences.
3. Самый главный зимний праздник для всех
жителей Эстонии – Рождество. Рождество – не
только волшебные минуты погружения в
сказочный мир детства, но и время
благотворительности. Поэтому в течение
декабря по всей стране и в Паю школе
проходит немало благотворительных
мероприятий,
в которых активно принимают
участие наши ученики.
4. The most popular winter holiday for all people in
Estonia is Christmas. Christmas is not only the
magic moments of immersion in the fairy-tale
world of childhood, but also it is a time of charity.
Therefore, during December throughout the
country and at the Paju school there are many
charity events, where our students participate.
8. В течение декабря в
Нарве проводится
сразу несколько
благотворительных
ярмарок, в которых
принимают участие
ученики Паю школы.
During December
several charity fairs
are held in Narva, in
which Paju school
students always take
part.
10. Городской Благотворительный концерт. Ученики
Паю школы представляют созданную на уроках
труда коллекцию одежды.
Town charity concert. Paju school students perform
hand-made costumes.
