Showing posts with label IES TURGALIUM. Show all posts
Showing posts with label IES TURGALIUM. Show all posts
Friday, 3 November 2017
Wednesday, 4 October 2017
Monday, 11 September 2017
Tuesday, 13 June 2017
BILINGUAL TURGALIUM MAGAZINE
Publicado al fin el número 9 de la revista "Bilingual Turgalium" Magazine. Ya lo expreso en el editorial pero desde aquí me gustaría recalcarlo de nuevo: mi más sincero agradecimiento a todos los que han hecho posible de un modo u otro que hoy vea la luz este número. Gracias a todos los que en ella habéis dejado un poquito de vosotros a través de un escrito, gracias a alumnos y profesoras; gracias a los profesorEs de la Sección Bilingüe, por todo su apoyo en este proyecto; y gracias también al profesor Mario por el diseño de portada y contraportada, y por último pero ni mucho menos en último lugar sino en uno muy especial, gracias a la profesora Lola Vicente porque sin su inestimable ayuda, no hubiera sido posible jamás.
Marina
Si quieres consultar números de otros años, puedes hacerlo aquí.
Friday, 10 March 2017
Five Historic Female Mathematicians eveyone should know.
Last week,
our bilingual students from 2ºESO researched about the lives of 5 remarkable female
mathematicians from different ages, in order to commemorate women’s day. The are: Hypatia
(350 – 415), Sophie
Germain (1776 – 1831), Ada
Lovelace (1815 – 1852), Sofia
Kovalevskaya (1850 – 1891) and Emmy
Noether (1882 – 1935). Their
contribution to Science continues being used during current days.
Tuesday, 15 November 2016
Heraldry of Trujillo
This past Monday, the tourism students of IES Turgalium hosted a walking tour in the oldpart of Trujillo. This tour focused on the heraldry of the old city, and the students displayed a
wealth of knowledge about various important families of Trujillo’s past. The tour began with the
Chaves family’s coat of arms and concluded with the Virgen of Victory in the main square. It
was great to see the students display what they’ve learned in class, and it became quite clear that
there is a lot to know in order to give a tour of a city like Trujillo. The way in which the students
described each coat of arms and answered various questions shows the hard work they’ve put
into their studies this year. Going on this walking tour was fascinating, especially as the
Language Assistant at Turgalium. I felt like I had taken a step back in time, and it was
particularly interesting since Trujillo is older than the entire United States. Thank you, Turgalim
tourism students, for a wonderful tour of Trujillo!
Austin Marzano
Assistant teacher.
Monday, 31 October 2016
Saturday, 29 October 2016
Turgalium Student class decorating contest: video
which one is the scariest classroom???
First, second, and third place awards were determined by a group of contest judges (teachers in the bilingual section). Award guidelines had been previously established by the English Department of IES Turgalium.
and the winner is... First Place prize in the Scariest class ... 2ºB
Second Place prize...
third place prize...
Wednesday, 26 October 2016
Tuesday, 25 October 2016
Monday, 24 October 2016
Guide to Halloween at IES Turgalium
Halloween
/ˌhæləʊˈiːn/
Bite into our ultimate guide to Halloween at IES Turgalium. This year it falls on Monday October 31 2016 and we will be celebrating it on the previous Friday.
Here
is the guide to the activities:
|
Class
|
PUMPKINS
CONTEST
|
SPOOKY
DESSERTS CONTEST
|
HALLOWEEN
SCARY POSTERS
|
EDGAR
ALLAN POE TRIBUTE
|
CLASS
DECORATIONS CONTEST
|
|
1st
year of CSE |
√
|
√
|
√
bilingual
group
(lollypops
instead)
|
|
√
|
|
2nd
year of CSE |
√
|
√
|
|
√
bilingual
group
|
√
|
|
3rd
year of CSE |
|
√
|
√
bilingual
group
|
|
√
|
|
4th
year of CSE |
|
√
|
|
√
bilingual
group
|
√
|
|
PMAR |
|
√
|
|
|
√
|
Friday, 16 September 2016
Sunday, 8 May 2016
Friday, 1 April 2016
Local handcraft center and Town hall.
On March 17th, the tourism students, their teachers and I all went on an excursion through Trujillo to see the local handcraft center and the Town Hall. It was a fun trip, as we were able to see lots of local artisans' works at the center as well as a ceiling full of old families' coats of arms at the Town Hall. Trujillo has a lot of well-preserved buildings and walking through town was very enjoyable.
Kelsey Kemp, Language Assistant in IES TURGALIUM.
Monday, 22 February 2016
Colorful Texas Sayings…
Kelsey Kemp, our American teaching assistant, has been telling us today about Colorful Texas Sayings like Common as cornbread, funny as all get-out, etc. Let me share some of what we have learnt today:
See more at: http://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/more-colorful-texas-sayings/#sthash.irOj69fl.dpuf
Acceptable
It’s better than a poke in the eye with a sharp stick.
That’s close enough for government work.
Might as well. Can’t dance, never could sing, and it’s too wet to plow.
I could sit still for that.
You can’t beat that with a stick.
That’s close enough for government work.
Might as well. Can’t dance, never could sing, and it’s too wet to plow.
I could sit still for that.
You can’t beat that with a stick.
Honest
If that ain’t a fact, God’s a possum.
You can take that to the bank.
You can hang your hat on it.
You can bet the farm on it.
He’s so honest you could shoot craps with him over the phone.
If I say a hen dips snuff, you can look under her wing for the can.
You can take that to the bank.
You can hang your hat on it.
You can bet the farm on it.
He’s so honest you could shoot craps with him over the phone.
If I say a hen dips snuff, you can look under her wing for the can.
Brave
Brave as the first man who ate an oyster.
Brave as a bigamist.
Brave enough to eat in a boomtown cafe.
He’s double-backboned.
He’s got more guts than you could hang on a fence.
He’d shoot craps with the devil himself.
She’d charge hell with a bucket of ice water.
Brave as a bigamist.
Brave enough to eat in a boomtown cafe.
He’s double-backboned.
He’s got more guts than you could hang on a fence.
He’d shoot craps with the devil himself.
She’d charge hell with a bucket of ice water.
Timid
He stays in the shadow of his mama’s apron.
If he was melted down, he couldn’t be poured into a fight.
He’s first cousin to Moses Rose.
He wouldn’t bite a biscuit.
He’s yellow as mustard but without the bite.
He may not be a chicken, but he has his henhouse ways.
If he was melted down, he couldn’t be poured into a fight.
He’s first cousin to Moses Rose.
He wouldn’t bite a biscuit.
He’s yellow as mustard but without the bite.
He may not be a chicken, but he has his henhouse ways.
See more at: http://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/more-colorful-texas-sayings/#sthash.irOj69fl.dpuf
Wednesday, 17 February 2016
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