viernes, 8 de enero de 2016

NATURAL SCIENCE UNIT 3: COMMON ILLNESSES

Hello kids! Ready for the second term?

There are many common illnesses we can help to prevent by eating the right food and having healthy habits. In this unit you will learn about different ways to keep healthy and prevent illnesses.


What are germs?





domingo, 28 de junio de 2015

HAVE A GREAT SUMMER!!!




Have a great summer everyone! Practice some but mostly, have fun!

Would you like to start learning about Europe? Click on the following picture:








miércoles, 3 de junio de 2015

CONTEMPORARY AGE


The Contemporary Age began about two hundred years ago and was a time of industry and changes in society. New inventions like the steam engine changed the way that people lived and worked. The steam engine made work quicker and easier. It was used in machines and transport.

Factories made mass-produced products. People moved to towns and cities for work and urban populations increased.  Cities grew and changed. There were new streets and shops. There were services such as schools, hospitals and public transport.




There were also important scientific inventions during this period, such as the discovery of electricity. Some inventions in medicine included the x-ray and vaccinations. Some inventions in communication were the radio and the telephone. 




MODERN AGE


The Modern Age began about five hundred years ago. Small kingdoms came together to form big countries with one king, and these countries started to explore the world. This period was a time of discovery and scientific inventions.

Inventions such as the compass and more accurate maps meant that people could travel to new places without getting lost, and discover new lands and new products. 


In 1492, an explorer called Christopher Columbus sailed west in his ship. He wanted to travel around the world to reach Asia in the East, but instead Columbus travelled west and reached the New World which we now call America. 









An important invention of the Modern Age was Gutenberg's printing press. The invention meant that it was quicker and cheaper to produce books and maps.