Hola.
Estoy haciendo un curso del INTEF titulado "De espectador a programador. Está siendo muy interesante porque estamos aprendiendo unas nociones de programación con un programa llamado Scratch (www.http://scratch.mit.edu/).
Debo decir que me está costando algo porque no estoy acostumbrado a ello y hay algunos comandos que no entiendo muy bien todavía, como el de las variables pero espero que con práctica (o como diría un castizo, con tiempo y una caña) lo consigamos. Lo que más me gusta es que no hace falta tener una gran idea de programar para hacer ejercicos o ejemplos para los crí@s.
Hi I know I'm writing this post a little late but I was a little afraid because I was no sure how to explain it.
Denise, our teacher, told us about the Halloween tradition in the States, we did some exercises and worked about the topic. On Wednesday we joined together (both groups) and Jane told us about the Halloween tradition in Scotland, Ireland and Great Britain in general and I noticed that it was a very old festival from Celtic tradition. Denise told us about Halloween in America ("Trick or truck", very known, you know),
In the link below you can find information about this festival.
He has a strong accent (Scottish) but I liked it because it reminded me Edinburgh.
SONG: John told about San Sebastian.San Sebastan is Piornal's patron Saint (and Acebo's too, I must say!) so I decided to show U a song about this saint from a tradicional group from Extremadura called Acetre. In this song they told us about Jarramplas
We have course some Fridays. We met some people who live in Sierra de Gata but they are foreigner, from an English speaking country (except Mansour,of course) and they've told us about their life and why they are now here,in Sierra de Gata. The talks are called "Life Stories"
On Friday, 15th November Mansour Zaeni was our speaker. He's from Iran and so he told us about Iranian traditions, geography (Iran is like a cat shape) and some of their traditional food. He told us when the Iranian revolution came, he went to Great Britain (he's a exiliated man), his family decided to send there because he spoke English (He told us Iranian education was one of the hardest in the world). He was living there for many years and at last he decided go to Spain; in Andalusia a friend invited him to move to Ibiza. He lived there, played guitar and gave massages to earn his life. One day a friend told him about Sierra de Gata. He decided visit Sierra de Gata, and now he's living here. He lives in Hoyos and gives a kind of therapeutic massage (I'm sorry but I don't remember the name, I'll ask Elo next day!). It was very interesting. He said it was the first time he told in a Pale course but he did it very well. His English is very well and (I think) for Spanish ears is very easy to understand.
I'll show U an Iranian recipe that Mansour show us
Hi We are studying with Denise different skills about language, vocabulary & pronunciation, and also we have conversations and do exercises in our class (and homework, of course). I think it's a good idea because we need to do all this kind of things to improve our English level.
But, also, we listen to music. We did a very funny exercise: Denise gave us a lyric: Don't be cruel, a very famous Elvis Presley song, and we tried to complete the blanks with the words we'd listened.
My last post
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Well, I'm not sure but maybe it could be my last post so I want to say
thank you to all of you because I've felt like home.
I have no words so I think I'll ...
Bye, bye Cheltenham...
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.
Cheltenham Spa. When all the spanish people read the second word, we
supposed that our town would be a marvellous resort with large pools,
turkish bat...
Soy maestro.
Mis aficiones: la música,la música, la música y, aparte, los ordenadores, la lectura y los fines de semana pasarlos con los amigos y, cuando puedo, viajar.
I'm a teacher.
My hobbies: music, music, music and, also, computers, books, and on weekends enjoy with friends and when I can, travelling.