quinta-feira, 25 de novembro de 2010

"A Christmas Carol", de Charles DIckens - actividades pra o 2.º capítulo

1. What’s the right name?


Scrooge Mr. Fezziwig The First Ghost

a) ….. spent Christmas without any friends.

b) ….. ‘s party made everybody very happy.

c) ….. wanted to help Scooge.

d) ….. was more interested in money than in other people.

e) ….. took Scrooge to his past Christmases.

f) ….. was the man Scrooge had worked for.


2. Choose the correct answers:
• In the story, Christmas time means:
a) working hard

b) being with your family

c) writing

d) eating and drinking

e) dancing

f) sleeping a lot

g) playing music

Charles Dickens Timeline

Friso cronológico de Charles Dickens

Partilhado pela professora Conceição Soares

quarta-feira, 24 de novembro de 2010

A Christmas Carol 1/3



Partilhado pela professora Conceição Soares

Levo os meus pais à biblioteca

À semelhança dos anos anteriores, no âmbito das comemorações do Mês Internacional das Bibliotecas Escolares, na última semana de Outubro, a Biblioteca Escolar em articulação com os professores de Língua Portuguesa, levou a efeito a actividade “Levo os meus pais à biblioteca”.

Os alunos do 5.ºAno, numa aula de Língua Portuguesa, elaboraram um convite, convidando os pais a visitarem com eles a biblioteca.
Foram muitos os pais (35) que responderam ao convite e visitaram a biblioteca, na companhia dos seus educandos, no decorrer de uma aula de Língua Portuguesa.
A professora bibliotecária com a colaboração de dois alunos de cada turma apresentou a biblioteca aos pais e divulgou as actividades desenvolvidas pela mesma. Os alunos procederam à leitura expressiva de textos / poemas / frases sobre livros que dedicaram aos pais.
É, sem dúvida, uma forma interessante de envolver os pais e encarregados de educação na vida escolar e de promover o valor da biblioteca junto dos mesmos.

terça-feira, 23 de novembro de 2010

"A Christmas Carol", by Charles Dickens - chapter two

The First Ghost


The first ghost appeared at one o'clock in the morning, and opened the curtains round Scrooge's bed. The ghost was an old man with long, white hair. He wore a short, brilliant white dress with a bright belt and (a strange thing at Christmas!) summer flowers along the bottom. His arms and legs were bare, and in his hand he held a bunch of green holly.
‘I’m The Ghost of Christmas Past,' he said.
'Whose past?' asked Scrooge.
'Your past,' answered the ghost.
'What do you want?' asked Scrooge.
'To help you,' answered the ghost. 'Come'.
Scrooge got up from his bed. Together they flew through the wall and London disappeared. Scrooge saw they were looking at the place in the country where he had lived as a boy.
They saw many boys going home across the fields, happily shouting 'Merry Christmas' to each other. Then they saw Scrooge as a boy, reading on his own in an empty classroom.
Seeing himself as he had once been, Scrooge sat down at a desk and started to cry.
'l wish l'd given some money to that poor boy who sang Christmas songs to me yesterday,' said Scrooge.
The ghost smiled. 'Let's see another Christmas,' he said.
This time Scrooge saw the office where he had first worked. He saw Mr Fezziwig, the man he had worked for, and his wife. Young Scrooge was helping them prepare the office for a Christmas party. Soon there were many young people there. They were enjoying the dancing, the music and the food. Even he, Scrooge, was dancing and enjoying himself!
At the end of the party, Mr and Mrs Fezziwig said 'Merry Christmas' to everybody.
'l wish l'd said something to Bob Cratchit yesterday said Scrooge.
The ghost smiled again. 'Another Christmas,' he said.
Scrooge saw a beautiful woman smiling with her children in a warm home.
The door opened and the father came in, his arms full of Christmas presents. Scrooge looked at the woman; she had been his girlfriend when he was a young man! She had left him because he had been more interested in money than in her. Looking at the happy family, Scrooge understood what he had lost.
'No more!' shouted Scrooge sadly. 'Leave me, ghost!'
The first ghost disappeared, leaving Scrooge back in bed where he slept deeply.

A Maior Flor do Mundo



No  dia 7 de Dezembro, pelas 13h45, na Biblioteca Escolar da Escola Básica N.º2 de Carregal do Sal, será apresentada a história "A maior flor do mundo", de José Saramago.

quinta-feira, 18 de novembro de 2010

"A Christmas Carol", de Charles Dickens - actividades para o 1.º capítulo

Encontrarás na tua Biblioteca um impresso onde deverás registar as respostas destas actividades. Entrega o impresso, devidamente preenchido, na Biblioteca ou à tua professora de Inglês.


Chapter 1

1. What happened first? Put these sentences in the right order. Number them 1–10.

a) Scrooge hears the noise of a chain down below.

b) Bob Cratchit goes home.

c) Scrooge gives them nothing.

d) After Fred leaves, two men come into Scrooge's office.

e) Fred comes to visit him.

f) Scrooge doesn't give anything to the boy either.

g) The two men leave the room.

h) They ask him money for the poor.

i) He invites Scrooge to dinner.

j) Scrooge is in his office.



2. Who says what? Match the sentences with the characters.


Characters:

Scrooge

Fred

The two men

Marley

Bob Cratchit



Sentences:

a) "You don't mean it."

b) "Why are you merry?"

c) "They always need a little more."

d) "Christmas is only one day a year."

e) "I'm unhappy".

Gosto da BE, porque...

No âmbito das comemorações do Mês Internacional das Bibliotecas Escolares, realizou-se o passatempo "Gosto da BE, porque...". Os alunos registaram num painel frases sobre a biblioteca.
A frase vencedora foi:

"Quando entramos na BE, mergulhamos num oceano de histórias e conhecimentos, onde podemos aprender, nos divertir e rir."

Joana Alcântara 6.ºB

segunda-feira, 15 de novembro de 2010

"A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens (chapter one)

Christmas Eve


It was Christmas Eve. London was very cold and foggy. Ebenezer Scrooge was working in his office. His secretary, Bob Cratchit, was writing letters in the next room, with a very small fire. Bob was very cold. Scrooge did not give Bob much wood for his fire because he did not like to spend money.
Scrooge did not like anything. He did not like the people in the streets or the people he worked with. He did not like eating good food or drinking nice drinks.
He especially hated Christmas.
Scrooge was an old man. He was very thin, with thin, white hair on his head and face. His lips were blue and his eyes were red.
He had worked in the same dark office for very many years. Once it had been the office of SCROOGEAND MARLEY, and those names were still on the door. But Jacob Marley had died seven years before and Scrooge worked on without him.Work was important. Work brought money, and Scrooge always wanted more money. Só Scrooge worked hard, and made Bob Cratchit work hard, too.
Work, work, work!
'A Merry Christmas, uncle,' said Scrooge's nephew, Fred, coming into the cold, dark office.
'Bah!' replied Scrooge.'Humbug!' He reaily hated Christmas.
'Oh, come on, uncle,' said Fred. Tm sure you don't mean it.'
'l do,' answered Scrooge. 'Why are you merry? You're a poor man.'
'And why aren't you merry?' asked Fred. 'You're a very rich man. And it's Christmas!'
'Bah!' said Scrooge again. 'Humbug!'
'Please come to dinner with us tomorrow, uncie,' said Fred.
'Goodbye,' answered Scrooge.
'l don't want to be angry with you, uncle,' said Fred, 'só Merry Christmas.'
'Goodbye,' said Scrooge again.
Later two men carne into Scrooge's office.
'Mr Scrooge? Mr Marley?' asked the first man, who had seen the names on the door.
'Mr Marley died seven years ago,' answered Scrooge.
'Mr Scrooge, then,' said the man. 'At Christmas, it's nice for everyone to give something to people who have nothing - no homes, no clothes, no food.'
'But there are hospitais and other places to help them,' said Scrooge.
There are,' replied the second man. 'But they always need a little more.'
'lt's not my problem,' said Scrooge. Tve my work to worry about.'
The two men left.
Later a boy carne to sing Christmas songs, but Scrooge sent him away.
When it was time to close the office, Bob Cratchit was excited about the holiday next day.
'l imagine you dorTt want to come to work tomorrow?' said Scrooge to Bob.
'No, sir, l don't,' he answered nervously.
'And you want me to give you money for the whole week?' asked Scrooge.
'Well, Christmas is only one day a year, sir,' replied Bob.
'YouVe still taking my money for nothing!' said Scrooge. 'Well, if you must, you must. But come to work eariier the morning after.'
That night when Scrooge was at home, he had a surprise visit. He had the sound of chains coming upstairs, and then Jacob Marley walked through his door.
“Marley” said Scrooge. “You´re dead! What do you want from me?”
“I´m a ghost” said Marley. “I´ve been travelling since I died.”
“Why?” asked Scrooge.
“Because I´m unhappy”, said Marley´s ghost. “I was very bad to people when I was alive, and I want to help you not to be unhappy like me when you die.”
“How?” asked Scrooge.
“You´ll be visited by three more ghosts”, answered Marley´s ghost.

sexta-feira, 12 de novembro de 2010

A Christmas Carol



As professoras de Inglês, em articulação com as Bibliotecas Escolares, vão dinamizar uma actividade que consiste na divulgação semanal de um capítulo de uma adaptação do conto de Charles Dickens "A Christmas Carol", acompanhada sempre por uma pequena tarefa que terás de realizar.




Participa!!
Se nunca ouviste falar de Charles Dickens ou do seu conto de Natal podes ver esta breve apresentação do filme com o mesmo nome. Diverte-te!

domingo, 7 de novembro de 2010

História Colectiva Itinerante

No âmbito das Comemorações do Mês Internacional das Bibliotecas Escolares, os alunos do 3.º Ciclo do Agrupamento de Escolas de Carregal do Sal, criaram uma história colectiva, nas aulas de Língua Portuguesa, a partir do início de uma obra de Mario Vargas Llosa.
A história está muito interessante. Parabéns aos alunos e professores por "agarrarem" com entusiasmo esta iniciativa sugerida pelas Bibliotecas Escolares.

http://www.scribd.com/doc/41419680/Historia-Colectiva-Itinerante

sexta-feira, 5 de novembro de 2010

Concurso Nacional de Leitura

O Agrupamento de Escolas de Carregal do Sal decidiu aderir ao Concurso Nacional de Leitura, uma iniciativa do Plano Nacional de Leitura em articulação com a RTP,  Direcção-Geral do Livro e das Bibliotecas e  Rede de Bibliotecas Escolares. Pretende-se com esta iniciativa, promover a leitura e  desenvolver o gosto pela mesma entre os alunos do 3.ºCiclo e do Ensino Secundário.


Ver regulamento do concurso

quinta-feira, 4 de novembro de 2010

A BE vai às escolas do 1.º Ciclo

No âmbito da Comemoração do Mês Internacional das Bibliotecas Escolares, durante o mês de Outubro, as professoras bibliotecárias dinamizaram a actividade "Levar a BE às escolas do 1.º Ciclo".
Eis a descrição da actividade realizada pelos alunos do 4.º ano da EB1 de Papízios:

No dia 28 de Outubro, vieram duas senhoras professoras bibbliotecárias à nossa escola, da Escola Básica n.º 2 de Carregal do Sal e da E. B. I. de Cabanas de Viriato.
António José - 4.º Ano


Traziam um baú cheio de livros, cassetes, jornais, revistas, DVD, CD-rom, dicionários para vermos o que podemos consultar na Biblioteca.
Beatriz Cunha


Entretanto as senhoras professoras distribuíram revistas do Amiguinho enquanto foram chamar os seus amiguinhos palhaços.
Joana Carolina

Quando eles entraram, apresentaram-se e chamavam-se Anacleto e Piquelito e traziam uma viola, mas não sabiam tocar.
Ana Carolina


Os palhaços fizeram muitas brincadeiras e depois saíram da sala e regressaram com blocos  lisos que distribuíram pelos alunos todos.
Rafael Alexandre

Com muita pena nossa, o tempo terminou e as senhoras foram embora.
Fábio Alexandre


Todos nós gostámos muito e gostaríamos que houvesse mais actividades como estas.
João Manuel