Today, we've learnt how to act a short sketch out. Well, we've just started and this is not easy at all. The teacher gave us the script and we were reading it aloud in class. Then, we saw the following representation.
Other students from the 2nd year of Bachillerato read the same sketch some years ago and now we can listen to them. Here's their podcast.
Friday, 17 December 2010
Thursday, 16 December 2010
It's Christmas time
Oh, oh, oh!
Well, I think this is a bit wrong.
We'd better say: ho!, ho!, ho!
Here's Santa Claus from the North Pole:
Finally, it's Christmas time and by the way, what's Christmas time for you?
-For me, it's a marvellous time when we get together and there's no need to hurry up for quite a long time, well, at least at Christmas. We've got time to stay at home and stop our car. No more stress and lot of fun and rest. We share many regards and we return many compliments. Somehow, our hearts get bigger on these days.
Ok, that's only my opinion. What about Alison Driver from the British Council?
Here's his opinion: "Christmas is a time of many traditions which haven’t changed in centuries but its meaning has changed for me as I have got older. I live abroad and can’t go home often, but at Christmas I can go home and be sure that I will see everyone I want to. Christmas for me now is about home – family, friends and community. It is a time to be with the people I love. When I was a child Christmas had a different meaning for me."
Ok, now it's your time. What does Christmas mean for you?
These two Christmas cards will help you to think and write about it. You can post your commentaries on this blog.
For further vocabulary on Christmas, here's your handout.
Well, I think this is a bit wrong.
We'd better say: ho!, ho!, ho!
Here's Santa Claus from the North Pole:
Finally, it's Christmas time and by the way, what's Christmas time for you?
-For me, it's a marvellous time when we get together and there's no need to hurry up for quite a long time, well, at least at Christmas. We've got time to stay at home and stop our car. No more stress and lot of fun and rest. We share many regards and we return many compliments. Somehow, our hearts get bigger on these days.
Ok, that's only my opinion. What about Alison Driver from the British Council?
Here's his opinion: "Christmas is a time of many traditions which haven’t changed in centuries but its meaning has changed for me as I have got older. I live abroad and can’t go home often, but at Christmas I can go home and be sure that I will see everyone I want to. Christmas for me now is about home – family, friends and community. It is a time to be with the people I love. When I was a child Christmas had a different meaning for me."
Ok, now it's your time. What does Christmas mean for you?
These two Christmas cards will help you to think and write about it. You can post your commentaries on this blog.
For further vocabulary on Christmas, here's your handout.
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