CV

Hiiiiiiii :) 
This is my curriculum

POSTER

Hi guys!

This is my poster about Human Rights

TRAVEL TO IRELAND

This is our PowerPoint of Ireland.

Hope you like it xx

GLOSSARY P.E

Physical education

Glossary unit one

I am sore/ stiff muscle: When you have any of your muscles damage and it hurts.

To bounce: Throw the ball to a wall or to the floor many times.

To speed up: Increment your rate.

To tag: follow someone’s steps.

To cool down: To settle down and calm down.

To kneel:  to rest, fall, or support oneself on one's knees.

Surface: the area or size of a place.

Brief: Short portion of time.

BRITISH ENGLISH - AMERICAN ENGLISH

British English                       American English

Trousers                           Pants

Underground                       Subway

Car Park                           Parking

Biscuits                            Cookies

Ill                                 Sick

Autumn                           Fall

Chemist                           Pharmacist

Chips                              French fries

Flat                               Apartment

Light                              Lite

#CLEANUPTIME

#CleanUpTime

Last summer, while I was walking down the beach, my parents and I saw something weird. We didn't know what it was, so we went there to find out by ourselves.
The sea was very crowded, with lots of people who were holding white and green bags.
I asked a girl what was happening, and she told me that this was a traditional activity there.

They were cleaning up the beach and throwing the rubbish into the bags! While they were doing that, other people were asking tourists to join them and help them to get the world cleaner.
There were people from all over the world, it was amazing how people could do such a great job working together!
I think it's of the best experiences I've ever had.

GEOGRAPHY


1. Turn the lights off
2. Throw the rubbish in the recyclin bin
3. Turn the tap off
4.Clean up the streets
5. Use the bus instead the car
6. Rcycle cans
7. Reduce the electronic use
8. Plant trees
9. Reuse paper
10. Donate old clothes

GEOGRAPHY GLOSSARY

Geography

Unit 1 Glossary

Inlet: A thin cannel of water that leads inland from the sea.

Headland: A small area of land that projects out into the sea.

Peninsula: A large scale headland surrounded by water on three sides.

Isthmus: A thin stretch of land that connects a peninsula with the land.

Island: A piece of land completely surrounded by water.

Archipelago: A group of related islands close together.

Gulf: An area of sea surrounded by land on three sides.

Bay: Smaller than a gulf.

Ocean ridge: An underwater mountain range that generally covers a large area and reaches high altitudes.

Oceanic trench: A long depression on the ocean floor that can be thousands of meters deep.

Abyssal plain: A flat area of the ocean floor. They are found at depths between 3000 and 7000m.

Continental shelf: The undersea extension of a continent that descends gradually to depths of around 400m.

Continental slope: A steep underwater area that links the continental shelf with the ocean floor.

Mountain: A large landform that is higher than the surrounding land.

Mountain range: Continuous chain of mountains.

Basin: An area of land that is drained by a river or a lake and that is lower than the surrounding area.

Valley: Linear depression in the land.

Plateau: A flat area of land which sits at a certain altitude above sea level.

Plain: A large, open, flat or slightly undulating area of land.

Massif: A large mountain mass or compact group of connected mountains.

Cliff: A high, steep, or overhanging face of rock.

Altitude: High point of an area.

Erosion: The process of eroding or the condition of being eroded.

Eurasia: One of the five large land masses.

UNIT two GLOSSARY

Temperature: The degree of hotness of a body, substance or medium.

Oases: A fertile patch in a desert occurring where the water table approaches o reaches the ground surface

Precipitation: Rain, snow, sleet or dew formed by condensation of water vapor in the atmosphere.

Settlement: The establishment of a new region; colonization.

Livestock: Cattle, horses, poultry, and similar animals kept for domestic use but not as pets.

Scrub: To rub (a surface) hard, with or as if with a brush, soap and water, in order to clean it.

Holm Oak Tree: An evergreen Mediterranean oak tree.

Logging: The work of felling, trimming and transporting timber.

Deforestation: To clear of trees.

Savannah: Open grasslands usually with scattered bushes or trees, characteristic of much of tropical Africa.

Taiga: The coniferous forests extending across much of subarctic North America and Eurasia.

Tundra: A vast treeless zone luring between the ice cap and the timberline of North America and Eurasia and having permanently frozen subsoil.

Jungle: An equatorial forest area with luxuriant vegetation, often almost impenetrable.

Desert: A region that is devoid or almost devoid of vegetation because of low rainfall.

Steppe: An expensive grassy plain usually without trees.

Deciduous forest: Shedding all leaves annually at the end of the growing season and then having a dormant period without leaves.

Evergreen forest: Bearing foliage throughout the year; continually shedding and replacing leaves.

Riparian forest: Denoting or relating to the legal rights of the owner of land on a river bank, such as fishing or irrigation.

Meadows: An area of grassland often used for hay or for grazing of animals.

Grassland: Land such as a prairie on which grass predominates.

Climate change: Weather modification regarding climate record to a global or regional.

Greenhouse effect: Certain gases retain some of the energy emitted by the planetary surface being heated by solar radiation.

Atmosphere: The gaseous envelope surrounding the earth or any other celestial body.

Drought: A prolonged period of scanty rainfall.

Acid rain: Chemicals on earth falling as rain.

Hurricane: A severe often destructive storm.

Tornado: Twister a violent storm with winds whirling around a small area of extremely low pressure, usually characterized by a dark funnel-shaped cloud causing damage along its path.

Tsunami: A large often destructive sea wave produced by a submarine earthquake subsidence or volcanic eruption.

Sea levels rising: Increase in temperature of the earth that makes the water of the oceans to expand.

Sandstorm: A strong wind that whips up clouds of sand.

 Flood: The inundation of land that is normally dry through the overflowing of a body of water.

UNIT 3 GLOSSARY

State: A sovereign political power or community

Sovereignty:  Supreme and unrestricted power, as of a state

Constitution: The fundamental political principles on which a state is governed

Democracy: The fundamental political principles on which a state is governed

Monarchy: A form of government in which supreme authority is vested in a single and usually hereditary figure, such as a king, and whose powers can vary from those of an absolute despot to those of a figurehead

Dictatorship: One person has all the power in his/her country

Globalization: The process enabling financial and investment markets to operate internationally, largely as a result of deregulation and improved communications

Regional: Of or relating to a particular region or district.

Cultural diversity: The cultural variety and cultural differences that exist in the world, a society, or an institution

Universal suffrage: Suffrage for all persons over a certain age, usually 18 or 21, who in other respects satisfy the requirements established by law.

Legislative power: The authority under the constitution to make laws and to alter or repeal them.

Executive power: Power to enforce executive orders as intended and given, authorized by law.

Judicial power: To interpret statutes and laws when disputes arise.

Supranational: Beyond the authority or jurisdiction of one national government

Mass culture: The culture that is widely disseminated via the mass media

UN: United Nations

NGO: Non-Governmental organization

Civil servant: A person employed in the civil service

Justice: The principle of fairness that like cases should be treated alike

Liberty: The power of choosing, thinking, and acting for oneself; freedom from control or restriction

Subsidiarity: The principle of devolving decisions to the lowest practical level

Culture: The total of the inherited ideas, beliefs, values, and knowledge, which constitute the shared bases of social action

Multiculturalism: The policy of maintaining a diversity of ethnic cultures within a community

Interculturalism: Representing different cultures

Referendum: submission of an issue of public importance to the direct vote of the electorate

Elections: The selection by vote of a person or persons from among candidates for a position

RECYCLING IN UE

Recycling in United States

In 2007, United States banned plastic bags in shops and supermarkets. Then, they ordered people to separate the rubbish in differents bins. There's a programme called "Pay for what you throw", the rubbish is weighted and you must pay for that, it depends on the rate (The rubbish that is at home and isn't in a recycable bin) They transform food waste into electric power, too.

HOW TO RECYCLE

Hiiii to everyone!

I recorded this video, where I try to show how to recycle and find ways to make the world cleaner without much difficult.

This is my slogan:

“We mess

We clean”

And here’s the video’s link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2BMpp7yZW4

It isn’t the best, but it’s what I made.

Hope you like it xx

THE CARROTS

CARROTS

The carrot is a healthy vegetable, but many years ago people didn't think that.

The carrots come from Asia, specifically from Arabia, and from Europe (Greece and Rome)

Ancient romans and ancient greeks ate them,arqueologist found years ago some pictures of the ancient greeks with carrots in it too, but they didn't think they were healthy, therefore they didn't spread out this food, until their point of view change.

Nowadays, we know it's healthy and good for our sight.

ENGLISH GOLSSARY

Glossary
Unit one

 To take the bull by the horns: Means to deal with a difficult situation in a brave and firm way.

 Two heads are better than one: Means that when two or more people work together, they’re more likely to solve a problem than one person doing it alone.

 To keep your head above water: Means that you are just trying to survive despite not, having much money.

To shit: To make your physical necessities.

 It’s as easy as pie: If something is very easy.

  Pie-eyed: If someone is very drunk.

To have a finger in many eyes: It means you are involved in lots of different activities.

 Junk food: Fast food.

 A bad egg: If we want to say that someone is bad or dishonest.

Don’t pull all your eggs in one basket: You should never rely on only one plan it goes wrong.

 He got eggs on his face: If someone makes a mistake, which makes him/her look stupid, we use this expression.

 Self-esteem: When you’re self-confident.

  Dropped (Weight): When you have lost weight.

  Purging: When you make yourself vomit.

   Compulsively: When you do a thing, and you can’t help it.

  Long term effects: Consequences in a long period of time.

 Short term effects: Consequences in a short period of time.

Follow in your footsteps: Want to be like someone.

 Full of beans: If someone is full of beans means that he is full of energy.

 I don’t have a bean: Means that you have no money at all.

Spill the beans: If someone wants to tell us something secret, we can say to them “spill the beans”.

 It’s a hot potato: If there’s a delicate issue and people can’t agree, we call it “a hot potato”.

They are like two peas in a pod: If two people look very similar, we use this expression.

 It’s not my cup of tea: If there’s something we don’t like too much.

I wouldn’t do it for all the tea in China: We use this expression if there’s something we would never do it.

 It’s as good as chocolate teapot: If something is complete useless we use this expression.

He’s gone bananas: If someone gets very emotional and starts shouting and behaving in a crazy way we can say this expression.

It’s a case of sour grapes: If somebody pretends not to be impressed by something because she/he feels jealous.

A second bite of the cherry: If we try to do something a second time because we failed out first, we use this expression.

To be in a good mood: When you are happy.

Raw: Food that isn’t done, like sushi.

 There are plenty more fish in the sea: It means that there are other choices in a situation. It’s often said to comfort someone who had a romantic break up.

The icing in the cake: It is used to refer to something good which is added to an already good thing or situation.

  It’s just not cricket: Is used in English to say that something is unfair or dishonest.

To toy with (Somebody or something): Means no to take someone’s feelings seriously.

A toyboy: Is the younger of an older person.

 Like a ton of bricks: It is used to express something that is very heavy. This expression can be used literally (To describe a heavy weight) or idiomatically (To describe a great surprise or someone that is overweight)

To fly the nest: Means to leave your parents’ home for the first time to go and live somewhere else.

A nest egg: Is an amount of money you have saved in the future.

I wasn’t born yesterday: If someone is telling you a very obvious lie, you can use this expression.

To have a whale of time: Means to have a lot of fun while doing something.

Size of a whale: It is an impolite way of saying they are large and overweight.

GE: Genetically engineered (Food natural and organic)

GM: Genetically modified (Food changed)

GMO: Genetically modified organism (Organism of food change)

 Mug: Like a cuppa.

Factual: Realistic.

Tarots readers: Someone who reads the future.

 Omission: When you are not telling all the truth.

 Banned: Not allow.

Take it with a pinch of salt: Doing something slowly and carefully. 
       
    UNit two

The big cheese: Is the most important or powerful person in a group of organization.

Chalk and cheese: We use this expression to define two people who are very different to each other.

A little bird told me: If you have some information but you do not want to reveal who told you, then you use this expression.

To be or to have a big mouth: It means you talk too much especially about things which should be kept in secret or avoided.

All the colors of the rainbow: It means it’s very colorful.

Chasing rainbows: Refers to someone who is always looking for something more exciting rewarding but it is unlike to find it.

If you are playing with fire: You are doing something which could be dangerous.

If you add field to the fire: If you make a bad situation even worse.

Blow your own trumpet: You are bursting about your achievements and abilities.

Have a bee in your bonnet: You are obsessed with something and you can’t stop thinking about it.

It’s in someone’s genes: When that person has the same personality traits as their parents, or does a similar job.

You scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours: Means if you do something for me, I’ll do something for you especially if it’s something you wouldn’t have been able to do for yourself.

If you say someone does not have a hair out of place: It means their appearance is very tidy or is perfect.

Per capita: Per person.

Cattle station: Where the cattle resides.

Methane: a colorless odorless flammable gas, the simplest alkane and the main constituent of natural gas.

Smog: a mixture of smoke, fog, and chemical fumes.

Lost for words: You cannot speak because you are shocked.

Coal: a combustible compact black or dark-brown carbonaceous rock formed from compaction of layers of partially decomposed vegetation.

Sail: Like sand.

If you have a flash of inspiration: It means that you get a sudden idea that helps you create or achieve what you were hoping to do.

A big fish in a small pond: If we describe someone with this expression, it means that he/she is very important or has a lot of influence but only in a small area or group.

Cold fish: If someone is described with this expression it means that he/she is unfriendly and doesn’t show his/her feelings or emotions.

Cans: Tins.

Packed like sardines: To describe people in a crowed space.

Chock a block: The streets are chock a block with cars.

Like a duck to water: It means that you discover when you start doing something new, that you are very good at it.