for students of English at Greek state primary schools... because there is never enough time to say everything in class!
Monday, January 28, 2013
Saturday, January 26, 2013
London
Take a look at London, the capital of Britain. It is an exciting city with a long history.
Maybe one day you will be able to travel as far as London and see what I mean!
Maybe one day you will be able to travel as far as London and see what I mean!
Tuesday, January 22, 2013
Monday, January 21, 2013
Animal families
This is a project of the 3rd Grade.
Watch the photo show!
Watch the photo show!
More than that?
For Alice in ΣΤ1 - and all One Direction fans!
much/many - more - the most
I think I have finally found a way to make you remember irregular adjectives.
What MORE do you need than this?
George K., in ΣT2, are you listening?
What MORE do you need than this?
George K., in ΣT2, are you listening?
Sunday, January 20, 2013
To new friends - whenever you may find them
My students know I' ve been busy lately with the computer seminar I am attending. I have a lot to post that needs posting!
Friends help and support each other - so, let me start by posting a song for the new friends up north that this blog has made. And for all of you who enjoy a nice song!
Friends help and support each other - so, let me start by posting a song for the new friends up north that this blog has made. And for all of you who enjoy a nice song!
Sunday, January 13, 2013
Places in a city or town
Labels:
4th Grade,
crossword,
places in a city,
places in a town
Saturday, January 12, 2013
Mark, Nadine and Kostas - 3 Internet friends
The 5th Graders remember Mark, Nadine and Kostas for sure!
Why don' t you meet them, too? Today they are talking about their cities and their parents' jobs.
Why don' t you meet them, too? Today they are talking about their cities and their parents' jobs.
Mark: Hello there! As you both know, I live in London, a very big city.. My father
is a shop owner and he always goes to work on foot. His bookstore is in our
neighbourhood. Lucky fellow......
Kostas: I live in Athens and our flat is in Nea Ionia, a suburb of Athens. My
mum, who is a bank clerk in the city centre, usually drives to work and it takes
her over an hour to get there. She doesn’t use public transport. I don’t think
it’s a good idea she drives to work. And she has huge problems in finding a
parking place every day!
Nadine: Well, my family and I live in the centre of Marseilles, which is a big city
in the south of France. My parents work in a factory outside the city and they
go to work by bus. Many of their colleagues drive to work but it seems to me
my parents are doing the right thing. It’s better to take the bus - the traffic is
so heavy!
Friday, January 11, 2013
Internet safety for kids
To go surfing in the sea you need to know how to swim.
To surf the Net you also need to know some rules.
Do the quiz that follows. It' s in Greek so that everything is clear to everyone!
Quiz
To surf the Net you also need to know some rules.
Do the quiz that follows. It' s in Greek so that everything is clear to everyone!
Quiz
My avatar
Do you like avatars? Here' s the first one I' ve made! It can speak!
Tuesday, January 8, 2013
Places in a town
Sunday, January 6, 2013
MAGIC BOOK Unit 2 - Watch the story
MAGIC BOOK Unit 3
MAGIC BOOK Unit 2
Some very wild animals starring here!
Saturday, January 5, 2013
Wednesday, January 2, 2013
Tuesday, January 1, 2013
Making Christmas bread
Christopsomo (Χριστόψωμο = Christ's bread), is a
Greek bread decorated with a cross.
Christopsomo is a rich, round loaf scented with wine soaked figs, anise and orange. It sometimes contains such ingredients as nuts, raisins, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, and mastiha, a dried pine raisin. The preparation of Christopsomo is considered a sacred tradition in Greek Orthodox homes, and the care with which it is made is said to ensure the well-being of the home in the year to come.
Christopsomo is a rich, round loaf scented with wine soaked figs, anise and orange. It sometimes contains such ingredients as nuts, raisins, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, and mastiha, a dried pine raisin. The preparation of Christopsomo is considered a sacred tradition in Greek Orthodox homes, and the care with which it is made is said to ensure the well-being of the home in the year to come.
(from Wikipedia)
The students of the 5th Grade made Christopsomo with their teacher, Ms Helen,
and I took a few photos of the preparation of the bread.
Here is the slideshow:
Here is the slideshow:
Happy New Year, everyone!
See the world as it is - a beautiful world!
And be as you should always be - h a p p y!!!
All the best for the New Year 2013!
And be as you should always be - h a p p y!!!
All the best for the New Year 2013!
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