This document contains information from various students about their parents' occupations. It lists what each student's father and mother do for work. The occupations mentioned include bricklayer, housewife, fruterer, car fitter, truck driver, taxi driver, shop assistant, door fitter, waitress, civil servant, mechanic, secretary, nurse, lift fitter, plumber, cleaning lady, sweeper, house builder, pillow factory worker, librarian, and more. For each entry it also includes a keyword to describe the parent's work.
The document outlines a trip to Ireland from March 10-15. It provides details of the departure and return flights from Aer Lingus. The itinerary includes visiting Dublin on the first day and meeting families at 6pm. Other planned activities include visiting Dublinia museum, Glendalough, the Cliffs of Moher, Powerscourt Gardens and hurling in Dalkey. The final day includes a morning visit to Dublin before departing for the airport. Contact information and a blog are also listed.
This document outlines a trip to Ireland from March 19-24. It provides details of the flights from and back to Dublin on Ryanair. The schedule lists the planned daily activities, including visits to Dublin, Glendalough, Dublinia, Newgrange, Powerscourt Gardens, and hurling in Dalkey. Pickups and return times to the hosting families are noted each day. Contact information is also included.
The document discusses three rock bands: The Cranberries, U2, and Two Door Cinema Club. It provides information on the members, origin, genres, and awards for each band. For U2, it notes Bono has been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize three times for his work supporting world peace.
Irish music has remained a traditional folklore throughout the 20th century while many other forms of music switched to pop, keeping many of its traditional aspects despite emigration and influences from Britain and America. It is believed that many songs and melodies originated ancestrally, with most old themes having rural origins even as modern songs often come from cities and towns. Typical instruments of Irish music include bagpipes, bodhran, fiddle, tin whistle and Irish flute.
This document contains information from various students about their parents' occupations. It lists what each student's father and mother do for work. The occupations mentioned include bricklayer, housewife, fruterer, car fitter, truck driver, taxi driver, shop assistant, door fitter, waitress, civil servant, mechanic, secretary, nurse, lift fitter, plumber, cleaning lady, sweeper, house builder, pillow factory worker, librarian, and more. For each entry it also includes a keyword to describe the parent's work.
The document outlines a trip to Ireland from March 10-15. It provides details of the departure and return flights from Aer Lingus. The itinerary includes visiting Dublin on the first day and meeting families at 6pm. Other planned activities include visiting Dublinia museum, Glendalough, the Cliffs of Moher, Powerscourt Gardens and hurling in Dalkey. The final day includes a morning visit to Dublin before departing for the airport. Contact information and a blog are also listed.
This document outlines a trip to Ireland from March 19-24. It provides details of the flights from and back to Dublin on Ryanair. The schedule lists the planned daily activities, including visits to Dublin, Glendalough, Dublinia, Newgrange, Powerscourt Gardens, and hurling in Dalkey. Pickups and return times to the hosting families are noted each day. Contact information is also included.
The document discusses three rock bands: The Cranberries, U2, and Two Door Cinema Club. It provides information on the members, origin, genres, and awards for each band. For U2, it notes Bono has been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize three times for his work supporting world peace.
Irish music has remained a traditional folklore throughout the 20th century while many other forms of music switched to pop, keeping many of its traditional aspects despite emigration and influences from Britain and America. It is believed that many songs and melodies originated ancestrally, with most old themes having rural origins even as modern songs often come from cities and towns. Typical instruments of Irish music include bagpipes, bodhran, fiddle, tin whistle and Irish flute.
The document is a poem about a woman named Molly Malone who sells seafood from a wheelbarrow in Dublin, Ireland, crying out "Cockles and mussels, alive alive oh!" to advertise her wares. She wheels the barrow through the streets both broad and narrow, selling cockles and mussels to the people of Dublin.
Irish pubs are known for their vibrant atmospheres featuring Irish lore and music. They are characteristic places that bring people together through traditional Irish culture expressed through storytelling and folk tunes.
Gaelic football and hurling are the most popular sports in Ireland, with Gaelic football involving passing a ball through goals to score points and hurling involving hitting a small ball with a wooden stick between opponents' goalposts either over or under the crossbar to score goals or points. Many Irish sports like boxing, hockey, rugby, and cricket have teams that represent all of Ireland.
This document provides a tour of sights to see in Ireland, including the Giant's Causeway, Connemara, Roscommon Castle, Powerscourt House and Gardens, the Cliffs of Moher, and Blarney's Castle.
This document lists and provides brief biographical details about 9 famous Irish people, including actors Pierce Brosnan and Liam Neeson, actress Evanna Lynch, actor and singer Jonathan Rhys Meyers, actor Peter O'Toole, U2 frontman Bono, singer Shane Filan, author Oscar Wilde, and author James Joyce. It provides each person's name, birthplace, and year of birth.
This document lists the names of famous soccer players such as Lewandowski, Papadopoulos, Arshavin, Cech, Robben, Agger, Ozil, C. Ronaldo, Xavi Hernández, Chiellini, Modric, Mcgeady, Tymoshchuk, Ibrahimovic, Benzema and Rooney.
Emotional intelligence involves the ability to monitor one's own emotions and the emotions of others to guide thinking and behavior. It was first defined by Peter Salovey and John Mayer in 1990 and further developed by Daniel Goleman in the 1990s. Goleman's model outlines four main constructs of emotional intelligence: self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, and relationship management. Emotional competencies within each construct can be learned and developed to improve performance, unlike innate talents.
This document summarizes some key differences between Oriental and Western culture. It notes that writing systems differ, with Oriental writing using symbols for ideas versus letters for single ideas in the West. It also discusses higher emphasis on self-esteem in the West versus a more balanced view of the individual and society in the Orient. Examples are provided to illustrate these differences, and the conclusion is that while the cultures view humanity differently, people in both are equal.
Irish dance originated with the Druids and their beliefs, and was influenced by subsequent cultures that invaded Ireland, including the Celts for over 900 years, the Vikings who introduced festivals, and the Normans who brought round dances. Today, Irish dance takes the form of solo step dances, with the traditions evolving from social dances performed in homes to entertain and bring people together during cold winters.
This document provides a brief tour of sights to see in Ireland, including the Giant's Causeway, Connemara, Roscommon Castle, Powerscourt House and Gardens, the Cliffs of Moher, and Blarney's Castle.
Irish music has remained a traditional folklore throughout the 20th century while many other forms of music switched to pop, keeping many of its traditional aspects despite emigration and influences from Britain and America. It is believed that many songs, while in reality being less than 200 years old, are ancestral melodies written primarily in Irish with some exceptions in English. Most old themes and melodies originated rurally, though modern songs often come from cities and towns, taking the form of traditional dances typically played using bagpipes, bodhran, fiddle, tin whistle and Irish flute.
The document discusses electrical plug differences in Spain requiring adapters for devices, paying for public transportation with exact change, and details about a Guinness brewery tour near Dublin's center including the factory's history and a pub with views of the city from the top.
The document is a poem about a woman named Molly Malone who sells seafood from a wheelbarrow in Dublin, Ireland, crying out "Cockles and mussels, alive alive oh!" to advertise her wares. She wheels the barrow through the streets both broad and narrow, selling cockles and mussels to the people of Dublin.
8 curious places that you can visit before you die [modo de compatibilidad]LAIAD
This document provides information about notable landmarks and locations around the world. It includes brief descriptions of Easter Island in Chile, Chichen Itza in Mexico, Moilinere Bay in Grenada, Yosemite National Park in the US, Oahu in Hawaii, Luxor in Egypt, Colletto Fava in Italy, and the Forbidden City in China. Each location is numbered and features one or two facts about its features, history, or cultural significance.
A plane has a fixed wing and is powered and piloted. It generates lift through its wing. The first flight was on December 17, 1903 and lasted 12 seconds travelling 36 meters. An autogiro is similar but has an auto-rotating wing. An helicopter has a rotating wing and generates lift through its rotor. A heliogiro is a hybrid vehicle that can take off like a helicopter and fly fast like a plane, invented by Juan de la Cierva Hoces. The project involves building a helicopter model, attaching a plane model, and modifying the helicopter rotor and body.
The document outlines details for a school trip from Barcelona, Spain to Ireland from June 21-27. It lists the flight information from Barcelona to Dublin and back and documents required like passports and travel insurance. It mentions visiting places in Dublin like Grafton Street, Temple Bar, Hal'penny Bridge, Customs House, and St. Stephen's Green and staying in pairs in Dublin. Students and parents will meet in June to discuss the trip further.
The document announces a performance by 3rd ESO D students from IES PAU VILA presenting "The Treasure Book". The treasure book contains several magic stories that will be read aloud, including "The Three Little Pigs", "The Honest Woodcutter", and "The Wheels on the Bus". It provides a brief outline of some of the characters and plot points in the stories.
Halloween originated from the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, celebrated on November 1st in Ireland, England, and Northern France to mark the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. On the night of October 31st, the Celts believed spirits of the dead returned to earth and people wore costumes to avoid being recognized by ghosts. As Christianity spread, the holiday was changed to All Saints' Day on November 1st. The traditions of dressing in costumes and going door-to-door for food or money evolved into modern-day trick-or-treating. Irish immigrants brought Halloween traditions to America in the 19th century, carving jack-o-lanterns from pumpkins instead of turnips
The document provides an overview of various aspects of daily life in ancient Egypt. It discusses burial practices involving rebirth after death. It also describes how craftsmen were often respected members of communities and brickmaking was an important occupation. Additionally, it notes the Egyptian belief in rebirth drove their funeral practices and religion was the foundation of their civilization.
The document is a poem about a woman named Molly Malone who sells seafood from a wheelbarrow in Dublin, Ireland, crying out "Cockles and mussels, alive alive oh!" to advertise her wares. She wheels the barrow through the streets both broad and narrow, selling cockles and mussels to the people of Dublin.
Irish pubs are known for their vibrant atmospheres featuring Irish lore and music. They are characteristic places that bring people together through traditional Irish culture expressed through storytelling and folk tunes.
Gaelic football and hurling are the most popular sports in Ireland, with Gaelic football involving passing a ball through goals to score points and hurling involving hitting a small ball with a wooden stick between opponents' goalposts either over or under the crossbar to score goals or points. Many Irish sports like boxing, hockey, rugby, and cricket have teams that represent all of Ireland.
This document provides a tour of sights to see in Ireland, including the Giant's Causeway, Connemara, Roscommon Castle, Powerscourt House and Gardens, the Cliffs of Moher, and Blarney's Castle.
This document lists and provides brief biographical details about 9 famous Irish people, including actors Pierce Brosnan and Liam Neeson, actress Evanna Lynch, actor and singer Jonathan Rhys Meyers, actor Peter O'Toole, U2 frontman Bono, singer Shane Filan, author Oscar Wilde, and author James Joyce. It provides each person's name, birthplace, and year of birth.
This document lists the names of famous soccer players such as Lewandowski, Papadopoulos, Arshavin, Cech, Robben, Agger, Ozil, C. Ronaldo, Xavi Hernández, Chiellini, Modric, Mcgeady, Tymoshchuk, Ibrahimovic, Benzema and Rooney.
Emotional intelligence involves the ability to monitor one's own emotions and the emotions of others to guide thinking and behavior. It was first defined by Peter Salovey and John Mayer in 1990 and further developed by Daniel Goleman in the 1990s. Goleman's model outlines four main constructs of emotional intelligence: self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, and relationship management. Emotional competencies within each construct can be learned and developed to improve performance, unlike innate talents.
This document summarizes some key differences between Oriental and Western culture. It notes that writing systems differ, with Oriental writing using symbols for ideas versus letters for single ideas in the West. It also discusses higher emphasis on self-esteem in the West versus a more balanced view of the individual and society in the Orient. Examples are provided to illustrate these differences, and the conclusion is that while the cultures view humanity differently, people in both are equal.
Irish dance originated with the Druids and their beliefs, and was influenced by subsequent cultures that invaded Ireland, including the Celts for over 900 years, the Vikings who introduced festivals, and the Normans who brought round dances. Today, Irish dance takes the form of solo step dances, with the traditions evolving from social dances performed in homes to entertain and bring people together during cold winters.
This document provides a brief tour of sights to see in Ireland, including the Giant's Causeway, Connemara, Roscommon Castle, Powerscourt House and Gardens, the Cliffs of Moher, and Blarney's Castle.
Irish music has remained a traditional folklore throughout the 20th century while many other forms of music switched to pop, keeping many of its traditional aspects despite emigration and influences from Britain and America. It is believed that many songs, while in reality being less than 200 years old, are ancestral melodies written primarily in Irish with some exceptions in English. Most old themes and melodies originated rurally, though modern songs often come from cities and towns, taking the form of traditional dances typically played using bagpipes, bodhran, fiddle, tin whistle and Irish flute.
The document discusses electrical plug differences in Spain requiring adapters for devices, paying for public transportation with exact change, and details about a Guinness brewery tour near Dublin's center including the factory's history and a pub with views of the city from the top.
The document is a poem about a woman named Molly Malone who sells seafood from a wheelbarrow in Dublin, Ireland, crying out "Cockles and mussels, alive alive oh!" to advertise her wares. She wheels the barrow through the streets both broad and narrow, selling cockles and mussels to the people of Dublin.
8 curious places that you can visit before you die [modo de compatibilidad]LAIAD
This document provides information about notable landmarks and locations around the world. It includes brief descriptions of Easter Island in Chile, Chichen Itza in Mexico, Moilinere Bay in Grenada, Yosemite National Park in the US, Oahu in Hawaii, Luxor in Egypt, Colletto Fava in Italy, and the Forbidden City in China. Each location is numbered and features one or two facts about its features, history, or cultural significance.
A plane has a fixed wing and is powered and piloted. It generates lift through its wing. The first flight was on December 17, 1903 and lasted 12 seconds travelling 36 meters. An autogiro is similar but has an auto-rotating wing. An helicopter has a rotating wing and generates lift through its rotor. A heliogiro is a hybrid vehicle that can take off like a helicopter and fly fast like a plane, invented by Juan de la Cierva Hoces. The project involves building a helicopter model, attaching a plane model, and modifying the helicopter rotor and body.
The document outlines details for a school trip from Barcelona, Spain to Ireland from June 21-27. It lists the flight information from Barcelona to Dublin and back and documents required like passports and travel insurance. It mentions visiting places in Dublin like Grafton Street, Temple Bar, Hal'penny Bridge, Customs House, and St. Stephen's Green and staying in pairs in Dublin. Students and parents will meet in June to discuss the trip further.
The document announces a performance by 3rd ESO D students from IES PAU VILA presenting "The Treasure Book". The treasure book contains several magic stories that will be read aloud, including "The Three Little Pigs", "The Honest Woodcutter", and "The Wheels on the Bus". It provides a brief outline of some of the characters and plot points in the stories.
Halloween originated from the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, celebrated on November 1st in Ireland, England, and Northern France to mark the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. On the night of October 31st, the Celts believed spirits of the dead returned to earth and people wore costumes to avoid being recognized by ghosts. As Christianity spread, the holiday was changed to All Saints' Day on November 1st. The traditions of dressing in costumes and going door-to-door for food or money evolved into modern-day trick-or-treating. Irish immigrants brought Halloween traditions to America in the 19th century, carving jack-o-lanterns from pumpkins instead of turnips
The document provides an overview of various aspects of daily life in ancient Egypt. It discusses burial practices involving rebirth after death. It also describes how craftsmen were often respected members of communities and brickmaking was an important occupation. Additionally, it notes the Egyptian belief in rebirth drove their funeral practices and religion was the foundation of their civilization.
1. Secrets of jobs
Praxisvolksschule der Pädagogischen Hochschule Wien
Austria
Praxisvolksschule der Pädagogischen Hochschule Wien Manuela Ebner, MA
2. Maria
Paul
…Maria and Paul want to find out
something about jobs in Austria…so
we tried to help them…
Praxisvolksschule der Pädagogischen Hochschule Wien Manuela Ebner, MA
3. Parent‘s interviews
My father works in an
office. He is a clerk.
My father is a
student! He wants to
become a teacher!
Praxisvolksschule der Pädagogischen Hochschule Wien Manuela Ebner, MA