dilluns, 27 d’abril del 2015

Playing with a different Scattergories!!

We've been practising spelling!! It would have to be a boring task, but with the help of some ice cream sticks, it was a funny game. As in the usual Scattergories game, we gave the students a topic and some time to think of a word (they could know the time they had left thanks to a countdown timer at the Interactive Whiteboard). And so, they had to find the letters they needed to create the word they were looking for! They were in different teams they created using a few restrictions (at least one student with a good level of English, one boy and one girl). The tricky part was that they didn't have an unlimited amount of each letter, so if they ran out of "E"s, for instance, they should think of another word that didn't include so many "E", or they had the possibility of going and asking another team if they could borrow that letter...

divendres, 24 d’abril del 2015

The World Poetry Day!!!

The 21st of March was celebrated the world poetry Day. At our school, we celebrated it the day after Sant Jordi, on April the 24th! The 1st graders prepared two poems related to their own projects: LIONS and FLOWERS. Here we can see some photos of them saying the poems, they did it GREAT!!!

The Very Hungry Caterpillar

Hello! Our P-4 students have finished the story of The Very Hungry Caterpillar! They loved it so much that they brought caterpillars into our classroom!!! And also we created a Very Hungry caterpillar so that we could retell the story over and over again!

dijous, 23 d’abril del 2015

George and the dragon!!!

This week we've been working with the story of...
Yes!!! GEORGE AND THE DRAGON!!!! I told our pre-primary students the story about George, the dragon and the princess and they were so excited that we had to retell it several times! Something really funny happened afterwards, one of my students came and told me: My dad says Saint George was English!!!! What do you think? Is he right? I can't know it for sure... :)

What time is it?

Translate me, please