Thaaaaank you sooo much for your comments. I am very content to see that three of you are in 1st ESO and one of you in 2nd when the bonus question is actually for Batxillerat students. Yes, Adriana, it is a fragment of The Rime (or rhyme) of the Ancient Mariner written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
Below there's a picture of a monument to the Ancient Mariner in Somerset (England).
Even though the poem is highly complicated, I am glad to see that you have read it. Thanks Emma, you are quite right in your interpretation.
Can you find the differences between these two boys? are they the same person or probably two different people? Say who he is/they are and win an extra point!
Great day in a great place! As promised, here I leave you some pics of Halloween. Thank you very much for your effort and dedication, and my congratulations to those who represented the stories. They were great!
TEACHER RICARD BEING TRANSFORMED
Thank you sooo much Noemí and Aloma for your professional support
The teacher with some brave Primary students
This time with Alejandra, Natalia and Yana, 3rd ESO
The 4-handed Mathematician
Bea the medium. (notice the pineapple)
Miss Jin before acting
Mr Vilda
Fuxin and his popcorn. The idea of distributing popcorn is, forgive me... formidable!
The mimo (not memo!) show
And here are the champions. Good job. Thank you sooo much!
You have the first bonus question this course on the left, just above the Halloween countdown. The scarecrow is reciting a poem. 2nd Batxillerat students who took Universal Literature last year should know something about that poem. First person commenting the poem (after having read it, of course) will have an extra point in Competències.
Further explanations will be given in class. However, according to Wordreference:
why/wʌɪ/
▶interrogative adverbfor what reason or purpose.▶relative adverb(with reference to a reason) on account of which; for which.
■ the reason for which.
▶exclamation- 1 expressing surprise or indignation.
- 2 used to add emphasis to a response.
Here you have a chart with the past pronunciation in English. Remember that "unvoiced" stands for sorda and "voiced" stands for sonora.
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