30.5.19
29.5.19
28.5.19
27.5.19
25.5.19
Kahoot - Possessive Pronouns
Click on the pictures and have fun!
Possessive Pronouns -- singular
Possessive Pronouns -- plural
23.5.19
22.5.19
Thank You Song - How to Say Thank You | animation video & lyrics
I want to thank you, thank you Thank you everyday I want to thank you, thank you I just want to say thank you Thank you to Mummy for always being kind She’s really really nice to me all of the time And thank you to Ella and Ollie For always being happy to play with me I want to thank you, thank you Thank you everyday I want to thank you, thank you I just want to say thank you Thanks to Chase and Louis for being my best friends When we’re together the fun never ends And thanks to Baby Max for making silly faces And thank you to Buster for driving us to wonderful places I want to thank you, thank you Thank you everyday I want to thank you, thank you I just want to say thank you And sometimes I’m less happy and that’s OK Cos I know that you’re all here to put a smile back on my face I want to thank you, thank you Thank you everyday I want to thank you, thank you I just want to say thank you
20.5.19
20th May - Celebrate World Bee Day
The value of bees
Bees and other pollinators, such as butterflies, bats and hummingbirds, are increasingly under threat from human activities.
Pollinators allow many plants, including many food crops, to reproduce. Not only do pollinators contribute directly to food security, but they are key to conserving biodiversity - a cornerstone of the Sustainable Development Goals. They also serve as sentinels for emergent environmental risks, signaling the health of local ecosystems.
Invasive insects, pesticides, land-use change and monocropping practices may reduce available nutrients and pose threats to bee colonies.
To raise awareness of the importance of pollinators, the threats they face and their contribution to sustainable development, the UN designated 20 May as World Bee Day.
Why this date?
20 May coincides with the birthday of Anton Janša, who in the 18th century pioneered modern beekeeping techniques in his native Slovenia and praised the bees for their ability to work so hard, while needing so little attention.
Did you know our pollinators help minimize the risk of climate change? How? Through their diversity. Pollinators have different traits and responses to various temperatures and habitats which means that we have pollinators suitable for different climates. Their diversity not only ensures pollination for current conditions but future ones as well. Protecting the diversity of pollinators can secure our future of food!
More than 75 % of the world’s food crops rely on pollination. Without bees, we wouldn’t have these nutritious foods. Bees play an essential role in keeping us and the planet healthy.
But, bees and other pollinators are under threat because of intensive agriculture, monocultures, pesticides and climate change.
The problem is BIG
Our future of food depends on us!
But YOU can do something to protect our tiny friends:
1. Grow flowering plants
2. Refrain from using insecticides
3. Teach the future generations about the importance of bees
Without bees and pollinators, 75% of the world's human food crops wouldn't exist!
But, bees and other pollinators are under threat.
Changes in land use and landscape structure, intensive agricultural practices, monocultures and use of pesticides have led to large-scale losses, fragmentation and degradation of their habitats.
Pests and diseases resulting from reduced resistance of bee colonies and from globalization, which facilitates the transmission of pests and diseases over long distances, pose a special threat.
Furthermore, climate change also has a negative impact. Higher temperatures, droughts, floods, other extreme climate events and changes of flowering time hinder pollination largely by desynchronizing the demand (flowers in bloom) with the supply of service providers (abundant and diverse populations of pollinators).
FAO carries out various activities to encourage pollinator-friendly practices in agricultural management. It provides technical assistance to countries on issues ranging from queen breeding to artificial insemination to sustainable solutions for honey production and export marketing.
World Bee Day is celebrated on 20 May each year to raise awareness of the importance of bees and other pollinators for food and agriculture.
18.5.19
17.5.19
United States of America: interactive activities
Click on the picture and have fun!
Step 1.) Choose how many states you want to include
Step 2.) After the Ameriquake, drag and drop the state names to the correct state. If you are correct, you will see the name of the state turn black. If you are incorrect, it will not turn black.
Step 3.) When the game is over, print out your certificate.
15.5.19
14.5.19
12.5.19
10.5.19
8.5.19
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have named their newborn son Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor.
Baby Sussex finally has a name!
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry took to their official social media accounts to announce the name of their baby boy — and it’s certainly unique, and pretty darn adorable!
“The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are pleased to announce they have named their first born child: Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor,” the post read. “This afternoon Their Royal Highnesses introduced Her Majesty The Queen to her eighth great-grandchild at Windsor Castle. The Duke of Edinburgh and The Duchess’ mother were also present for this special occasion.”
The announcement came alongside a sweet new family photo of baby Archie meeting his great-grandparents, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, presumably for the very first time.
Meghan’s mom Doria Ragland (who traveled to England for the birth) was also pictured.
The name reveal comes just two days after baby Archie was born on May 6, 2019, and only hours after he made his first public appearance when his parents introduced him to the world via a photo-call at Windsor Castle attended by limited press.
As for who baby Archie looks more like, that’s still up in the air.
“Everyone says that babies change so much over two weeks,” the beaming new dad explained. “We’re basically monitoring how the changing process happens over this next month really. But his looks are changing every single day, so who knows?”
7.5.19
5.5.19
4.5.19
The Fray - How to save a live (HQ karaoke & lyrics)
Click on the picture above.
Then click on "Karaoke"
and you can follow the lyrics and sing along... enjoy!
3.5.19
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