Homework 7
Hace 14 años
"SIEMPRE SEREMOS ORGULLOSAMENTE EPOANAZ O ENAZ"
"GENERACION 2007-2010"
Y ORGULLOSAMENTE ALUMNOS DE UNA SUPER PERSONA
EL TEACHER: "RUBEN GALLARDO VARGAS"
Activity for third grade (May 31 to June 4)
Hi everybody:
First go to this link:
http://elc.polyu.edu.hk/cill/exercises/jobinterviewquestions.htm#q1
Then do the next activities:
1. Each integrant of the team has to answer the questionary and print his or her score. Check the feedback in each answer that you choose.
2. Each team has to look for other job questionaries to print.
3. Each team has to print at least two different job questionaries and bring them to class.
4. Each team has to know the correct answer in order to be hired.
5. We are going to make job interviews at class.
TeAm NuMbEr 6
Employed
CUESTIONS
Job interview, DONE by TEAM 8
Interview
job interview
First go to this link:
http://elc.polyu.edu.hk/cill/exercises/jobinterviewquestions.htm#q1
Then do the next activities:
1. Each integrant of the team has to answer the questionary and print his or her score. Check the feedback in each answer that you choose.
2. Each team has to look for other job questionaries to print.
3. Each team has to print at least two different job questionaries and bring them to class.
4. Each team has to know the correct answer in order to be hired.
5. We are going to make job interviews at class.
TeAm NuMbEr 6
Employed
CUESTIONS
Job interview, DONE by TEAM 8
Interview
job interview
Activity for third grade (24 to 28 in May)
Go to the next link:
http://www.resumesandcoverletters.com/sample_resumes.html
Now do the next activities:
1. Check the different resumes that you can read on it.
2. Choose one sample dependening the area where you can work. (medicine, education, etc)
3. Make your oun resume taking the information in to the sample that you chose.
4. Bring to the class your printed resume.
5. The team will present to the group a summary about the specific profiles of the team members.
6. To make the presentation every team has to prepare a big chart where they write the names of the team members and profiles (perfiles) to show to the group. Remeber the chart has to be big, every student could read it easily.
cv
Company Or
Company o1
Company o2
Company o3
emplo
http://www.resumesandcoverletters.com/sample_resumes.html
Now do the next activities:
1. Check the different resumes that you can read on it.
2. Choose one sample dependening the area where you can work. (medicine, education, etc)
3. Make your oun resume taking the information in to the sample that you chose.
4. Bring to the class your printed resume.
5. The team will present to the group a summary about the specific profiles of the team members.
6. To make the presentation every team has to prepare a big chart where they write the names of the team members and profiles (perfiles) to show to the group. Remeber the chart has to be big, every student could read it easily.
cv
Company Or
Company o1
Company o2
Company o3
emplo
ACTIVITY FIVE
Go to the next web sites:
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/active_passive/active_or_passive.htm
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/active_passive/active_or_passive1.htm
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/active_passive/passive_sentences1.htm
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/active_passive/sentences_gaps.htm
Now do the next activities:
1. Look for in the web the complete theory about passive voice.
2. Print at least one page with theory.
3. Make a chart with a comparison between active and passive voice and put examples.
4. Organize an exercise to chare with others teams, it has to content 80 sentences written 40 in active to change to passive and 40 written in passive to change to active.
5. You can random the tenses. For example you can write 10 in present, 10 in past, 10 in future, etc.
6. Remember you can put all this information on your team blog.
Cuadro Comparativo Voice
o
Examples o Exercise
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/active_passive/active_or_passive.htm
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/active_passive/active_or_passive1.htm
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/active_passive/passive_sentences1.htm
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/active_passive/sentences_gaps.htm
Now do the next activities:
1. Look for in the web the complete theory about passive voice.
2. Print at least one page with theory.
3. Make a chart with a comparison between active and passive voice and put examples.
4. Organize an exercise to chare with others teams, it has to content 80 sentences written 40 in active to change to passive and 40 written in passive to change to active.
5. You can random the tenses. For example you can write 10 in present, 10 in past, 10 in future, etc.
6. Remember you can put all this information on your team blog.
Cuadro Comparativo Voice
o
Examples o Exercise
four activity
Four activity
Hi!
Go to the next link and make the activities:
http://www.saberingles.com.ar/reading/big-ben.html
1. Read the text
2. Each integrant of the team has to answer the test alone and print his o her score.
3. Print the reading
4. Each team has to invastigate an other important symbol like (Big Ben).
5. Each team has to make a small writing ( one sheet) of the important symbol and make 5 questions about the information.
6. Bring the material to class.
Big Ben is the nickname of the Great Bell of Westminster, the hour bell of the Great Clock, hanging in the Clock Tower of the Palace of Westminster, the home of the Houses of Parliament in the United Kingdom.
One theory holds that the bell was named "Big Ben" after Sir Benjamin Hall, the Chief Commissioner of Works. Another theory suggests that at the time anything which was heaviest of its kind was called "Big Ben" after the then-famous prizefighter Benjamin Caunt, making it a natural name for the bell.
Big Ben is commonly taken to be the name of the clock tower itself, but this is incorrect - the tower is simply known as The Clock Tower. Sometimes, the tower is referred to as St. Stephen's Tower, but this title is not used by staff of the Palace of Westminster.
The bell weighs 13.8 tonnes (13 tons 10cwt 99lb), with a striking hammer weighing 203.2kg (4cwt), and was originally tuned to E. There is delay of 5 seconds between strikes. It is a common misconception that Big Ben is the heaviest bell in Britain. In fact, it is only the third heaviest, the second heaviest being Great George found at Liverpool Cathedral (14 tons 15cwt 2qr 2lb) and the heaviest being Great Paul found at St Paul's Cathedral (16 tons 14cwt 2qt 19lb).
The original tower designs demanded a 14 ton bell to be struck with a 6cwt hammer. A bell was produced by John Warner and Sons in 1856, weighing 16 tons. However, this cracked under test in the Palace Yard. The contract for the bell was then given to the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, who in 1858 re-cast the bell into the 13 ton bell used today. It too started to crack under the 6cwt hammer, and a legal battle arose. After two years of having the Great Bell out of commission, the 6cwt hammer was replaced with a lighter 4cwt hammer, and the bell itself was turned 90 degrees so the crack would not develop any further, coming back into use in 1862. However, the crack, now filled, and the turn meant that it no longer struck a true E.
The belfry also houses four quarter bells which play the Westminster Chimes, derived from Handel's Messiah, on the quarter hours. The C note in the chime is repeated twice in quick succession, faster than the chiming train can draw back the hammers, so the C bell uses two separate hammers. Reliability
The clock is famous for its reliability. This is due to its designer, the lawyer and amateur horologist Edmund Beckett Denison, later Lord Grimthorpe. As the clock mechanism, created to Denison's specification by clockmaker Edward John Dent, was completed before the tower itself was finished, Denison had time to experiment with the clock. Instead of using the deadbeat escapement and remontoire as originally designed, Denison invented the double three legged gravity escapement. This escapement provides the best separation between pendulum and clock mechanism. Together with an enclosed, wind-proof box sunk beneath the clockroom, the Great Clock's pendulum is well isolated from external factors like snow, ice and pigeons on the clock hands, and keeps remarkably accurate time.
The clock had its first and only major breakdown in 1975. The famous quarter bells broke in late April 2004, and were reactivated again on May 9. During this time BBC Radio Four had to make do with the pips.
The idiom of putting a penny on, with the meaning of slowing down, sprung from the method of fine-tuning the clock's pendulum by adding or subtracting penny-coins. Even to this day, only old pennies, phased out of British currency during the 1971 Decimalization, are used.
A 20-foot metal replica of the clock tower known as Little Ben, complete with working clock, stands on a traffic island close to Victoria Station. Several turret clocks around the world are inspired by the look of the Great Clock, including the clock tower of the Gare de Lyon in Paris and the Peace Tower of the Parliament of Canada in Ottawa. Culture
Big Ben is a focus of New Year celebrations in the UK, with radio and TV stations tuning to its chimes to welcome the 'official' start of the year. Similarly, on Remembrance Day, the chimes of Big Ben are broadcast to mark the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month and the start of two minutes silence.
For many years ITN's "News at Ten" began with an opening sequence which featured Big Ben with the chimes punctuating the anouncement of the news headlines. This has since been dropped, but all ITV1 and ITV News Channel bulletins still use a graphic based on the Westminster clock face. Big Ben can also be heard striking the hour before some news bulletins on BBC Radio 4 and the BBC World Service, a practice that began on December 31, 1923.
The clock features in John Buchan's spy novel The Thirty-Nine Steps and makes for a memorable climax in Don Sharp's 1978 film version, although not in Alfred Hitchcock's 1935 original adaptation. A similar scene is recreated in the 2003 film, Shanghai Knights which culminates with Jackie Chan hanging from the hands of the clock. The clock also appears in the animated cartoon Basil, the Great Mouse Detective.
An earlier film climax on the clock face of Big Ben appears in Will Hay's 1943 film My Learned Friend, although the scene is more slapstick than thriller.
big ben
Chapultepec Castle
Chapultepec Castle
ACTIVITY CLASSROM
Hi!
Go to the next link and make the activities:
http://www.saberingles.com.ar/reading/big-ben.html
1. Read the text
2. Each integrant of the team has to answer the test alone and print his o her score.
3. Print the reading
4. Each team has to invastigate an other important symbol like (Big Ben).
5. Each team has to make a small writing ( one sheet) of the important symbol and make 5 questions about the information.
6. Bring the material to class.
Big Ben
Big Ben is the nickname of the Great Bell of Westminster, the hour bell of the Great Clock, hanging in the Clock Tower of the Palace of Westminster, the home of the Houses of Parliament in the United Kingdom.One theory holds that the bell was named "Big Ben" after Sir Benjamin Hall, the Chief Commissioner of Works. Another theory suggests that at the time anything which was heaviest of its kind was called "Big Ben" after the then-famous prizefighter Benjamin Caunt, making it a natural name for the bell.
Big Ben is commonly taken to be the name of the clock tower itself, but this is incorrect - the tower is simply known as The Clock Tower. Sometimes, the tower is referred to as St. Stephen's Tower, but this title is not used by staff of the Palace of Westminster.
The bell weighs 13.8 tonnes (13 tons 10cwt 99lb), with a striking hammer weighing 203.2kg (4cwt), and was originally tuned to E. There is delay of 5 seconds between strikes. It is a common misconception that Big Ben is the heaviest bell in Britain. In fact, it is only the third heaviest, the second heaviest being Great George found at Liverpool Cathedral (14 tons 15cwt 2qr 2lb) and the heaviest being Great Paul found at St Paul's Cathedral (16 tons 14cwt 2qt 19lb).
The original tower designs demanded a 14 ton bell to be struck with a 6cwt hammer. A bell was produced by John Warner and Sons in 1856, weighing 16 tons. However, this cracked under test in the Palace Yard. The contract for the bell was then given to the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, who in 1858 re-cast the bell into the 13 ton bell used today. It too started to crack under the 6cwt hammer, and a legal battle arose. After two years of having the Great Bell out of commission, the 6cwt hammer was replaced with a lighter 4cwt hammer, and the bell itself was turned 90 degrees so the crack would not develop any further, coming back into use in 1862. However, the crack, now filled, and the turn meant that it no longer struck a true E.
The belfry also houses four quarter bells which play the Westminster Chimes, derived from Handel's Messiah, on the quarter hours. The C note in the chime is repeated twice in quick succession, faster than the chiming train can draw back the hammers, so the C bell uses two separate hammers. Reliability
The clock is famous for its reliability. This is due to its designer, the lawyer and amateur horologist Edmund Beckett Denison, later Lord Grimthorpe. As the clock mechanism, created to Denison's specification by clockmaker Edward John Dent, was completed before the tower itself was finished, Denison had time to experiment with the clock. Instead of using the deadbeat escapement and remontoire as originally designed, Denison invented the double three legged gravity escapement. This escapement provides the best separation between pendulum and clock mechanism. Together with an enclosed, wind-proof box sunk beneath the clockroom, the Great Clock's pendulum is well isolated from external factors like snow, ice and pigeons on the clock hands, and keeps remarkably accurate time.
The clock had its first and only major breakdown in 1975. The famous quarter bells broke in late April 2004, and were reactivated again on May 9. During this time BBC Radio Four had to make do with the pips.
The idiom of putting a penny on, with the meaning of slowing down, sprung from the method of fine-tuning the clock's pendulum by adding or subtracting penny-coins. Even to this day, only old pennies, phased out of British currency during the 1971 Decimalization, are used.
A 20-foot metal replica of the clock tower known as Little Ben, complete with working clock, stands on a traffic island close to Victoria Station. Several turret clocks around the world are inspired by the look of the Great Clock, including the clock tower of the Gare de Lyon in Paris and the Peace Tower of the Parliament of Canada in Ottawa. Culture
Big Ben is a focus of New Year celebrations in the UK, with radio and TV stations tuning to its chimes to welcome the 'official' start of the year. Similarly, on Remembrance Day, the chimes of Big Ben are broadcast to mark the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month and the start of two minutes silence.
For many years ITN's "News at Ten" began with an opening sequence which featured Big Ben with the chimes punctuating the anouncement of the news headlines. This has since been dropped, but all ITV1 and ITV News Channel bulletins still use a graphic based on the Westminster clock face. Big Ben can also be heard striking the hour before some news bulletins on BBC Radio 4 and the BBC World Service, a practice that began on December 31, 1923.
The clock features in John Buchan's spy novel The Thirty-Nine Steps and makes for a memorable climax in Don Sharp's 1978 film version, although not in Alfred Hitchcock's 1935 original adaptation. A similar scene is recreated in the 2003 film, Shanghai Knights which culminates with Jackie Chan hanging from the hands of the clock. The clock also appears in the animated cartoon Basil, the Great Mouse Detective.
An earlier film climax on the clock face of Big Ben appears in Will Hay's 1943 film My Learned Friend, although the scene is more slapstick than thriller.
big ben
Chapultepec Castle
ACTIVITY CLASSROM
QUESTIONS
Excersice Team number 1
Activity Team Number 2
ACTIVITY TEAM 4
VIDEO TEAM 5
ACTIVITY TEAM 8
ACTIVITY TEAM 7
ACTIVITY TEAM 9
