These days some ESO Year 2 students are preparing different presentation about some of the most beautiful or interesting places in the world. Thanks to the Internet traveling is easier than ever before (although virtually). This way were have great "windows" from our classrooms to see the wonders of the world.
Here is a video with some of those places for you to see:
Hi everybody! I am Nuria and I am studying the Master of
Teaching (Secondary Education) at Valencian International University.
So, I will be your next training teacher in your English lessons at the
high school.
I am looking forward to starting the classes and to meeting all of you! I really hope we learn a lot together!!
Alex, our Language Assistant, has prepared another bulletin board full of information on different sports from the UK. Some are really famous like football or rugby but others are not so well-known for us: cricket, some Highland games or even Cheese Rolling!!
January is here and we asked our three groups of ESO Year 1 bilingual students how they are doing, what they think... Here are results of the survey for you to look at.
As we can see, in general, the opinion is quite positive in most of the questions.
Thanks to all the participants.
Ha salido la convocatoria de una plaza para el Instituto de Verano Benjamin Franklin a celebrar en julio de 2016 en una universidad de EEUU.
Los interesados deben tener entre 16 y 18 años, un excelente expediente académico (mínimo 7,5), muy buen nivel de inglés (mínimo "Sobresaliente") y ser voluntarios.
People either love them or hate them but the United Nations have named 2016 as the INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF PULSES. This is so because “Pulses are important food crops for the food security of large proportions of populations, particularly in Latin America, Africa and Asia, where pulses are part of traditional diets and often grown by small farmers,” said FAO Director-General José Graziano da Silva. “They have been an essential part of the human diet for centuries,” he added, “Yet, their nutritional value is not generally recognized and is frequently under-appreciated.”
According to FAO, pulses, including all kinds of dried beans and peas, are not merely cheap and delicious; they are also highly nutritious source of protein and vital micronutrients that can greatly benefit people’s health and livelihoods, particularly in developing countries.
For more information click HERE.
In the video below we can learn about different pulses grown around the world.
It is already January and it always means new things, changes and of course New Year Resolutions. Some people take up piano lessons, other people promise to go to the gym, eat more healthily, etc. What are your New Year Resolutions?
Ours are simple, keep going with this blog where we will post the most important things we are doing at school in the bilingual programme.