The best age to learn language

http://www.latg.org/2017/05/what-is-the-best-age-to-learn-a-new-language.html/#.WUwgkOvyjIX

My Routines during a regular day in the week

Francis Bacon Style in Third Grade.

                Francis Bacon (28 October 1909 – 28 April 1992) was an Irish-born British figurative painter known for his bold, grotesque, emotionally charged, raw imagery. He is best known for his depictions of popes, crucifixions and portraits of close friends. His abstracted figures are typically isolated in geometrical cage like spaces, set against flat, nondescript backgrounds. 

Bacon said that he saw images "in series", and his work typically focuses on a single subject for sustained periods, often in triptych or diptych formats. His output can be broadly described as sequences or variations on a single motif; beginning with the 1930s Picasso-informed Furies, moving on to the 1940s male heads isolated in rooms or geometric structures, the 1950s screaming popes, and the mid-to-late 1950s animals and lone figures, the 1960s portraits of friends, the nihilistic 1970s self-portraits, and the cooler more technical 1980s late works.

                                           This article is about the 20th-century artist. For the Elizabethan philosopher,

Anaya Education Text Book

The Students of Third Grade made some investigations of Bacon and then, they tried to do ssome painting with Bacon's Style. And that what they got, some works were so similar to Bacon's work. Amazing paintings what we got:

By Alejandra Claverías

By María Sánchez

By José Manuel Santaella

By Marcos Moriana

By Marta Montero

By Estela

By Marta Morales

By Valentino Marsico

By Paula

The End of our 8th Spelling Bee Competition

As every year, children and teachers got very happy and very satisfied with the general process and the end of the Spelling Bee Competition. Once again, children had a challange, and they realized that language is alive and we have to work on that every day of every year.


These are the winners of the First Cycle. They were so proud of themselves. And we are so proud of them, as they were very smart and they made a very big effort to get their position in the competition.

Participants of First Cycle. First and Second Grades

Juan Manuel. First Grade.

Second Winner in Spelling Bee

Alex. First Grade.

First Winner in Spelling Bee

Sonia. Second Grade

Second Winner in Spelling Bee 

Aitor. Second Grade

First Winner in Spelling Bee

Participants of Second Cycle. Third and Fourth Grades

José Andrés. Fourth Grade

Second Winner in Spelling Bee

Francisco. Third Grade

First Winner in Spelling Bee

Participants of Third Cycle. Fifth and Sixth Grades

Sergio. Fifth Grade

Second Winner in Spelling Bee

Noemí. Sixth Grade

First Winner in Spelling Bee

Polonia and Casariche met to each other

Polonia is one of the countries in Europe which are very conscient about the education. We had the chance to meet a great school team. A great group of people from Konin decided to come to our school and learn about our children, teachers and kind of work with the youngest students.

They visited our classrooms for about a week and they also had the oportunity of learning about our culture, folklore and history around.

They participated in activities that our teacher did with our students:

A brief summary of Konin:

Konin is a town with county status (urban county) situated in central Poland. It is located in the western part of Wielkopolskie Voivodeship (Province) on the Warta River. Taking into account the population density, Konin is the third town in the voivodeship (just after Poznań and Kalisz).

As a settlement located on the islet in the Warta River, Konin was guarding the ford across the river. Moreover, important trade routes between Kalisz and Kruszwica have always run through the town. Today, Konin is a town with a 700 years old history. It obtained town rights and location privilege according to German Magdeburg law before 1293.

Although in 1331 the knights of Teutonic Order completely destroyed the town, in the years 1330-1370 it was restored by the king Casimir the Great and surrounded by fortifications; the court was established at that time.

Due to the lack of wars and invasions, various crafts developed and proved a favourable economic condition of the town. Numerous Polish monarchs visited the place, among them were Casimir the Great, Casimir Jagiellon and Ladislaus Jagiello.

Unfortunately the economic growth of town was drastically interrupted in the first part of the 17th century. The numerous fires sweeping the town accompanied the plagues which tormented Konin in the years 1628-1631. Few years later, in 1655, the town was occupied and robbed by the Swedes.

After the Prussian annexation, Konin became a part of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw. Yet following Napoleon's defeat and the fall of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, the town belonged to the Polish Duchy, the so-called Congress Duchy.

The regaining of independence in 1918 did not bring about the expected growth, as Konin was a small town out of the way of the trade routes. The revival started only after the opening of a railway line joining Poznań with Kutno and the construction of the Warta - Gopło Canal (1920s).

After World War II, one could observe constant economic development of the town related mainly to the construction of strip mines in the area. After the power plant and aluminium works were opened, Konin has become an important centre for the energy and mining industries.

In the years 1975-1998 Konin was the capital of the voivodeship; however, due to the administrative reform in 1999, the town became a capital of Konin Poviat. Today Konin constitutes a significant administrative unit as well as important centre of political ans social life.