Great Meeting in Hungary: learning and sharing

The meeting in hungary was great!
Learning, culture, dance, costumes and traditions, music, classroom activities, interaction and sharing ... was a little of what was lived in Gödöllö.

Hungarian colleagues, thank you so much for organization the meeting.
Hugs for everyone

The reception

The greetings

 

Dance, costumes and traditions

Classroom activities

After the Meeting ...the good memories!!!

When we arrrived at school, in the classrooms we talk about our trip and wonderfull it was. As soon as possible we will write again about our meeting in the Godolo and how well received we were.
For now you can watch some photos in the Blogue of my classroom

http://tecletras.blogspot.com/

Hungarian colleagues, thanks a lots for your kindness and your great metting.
Hugs for everyone

São

HELLO

HelloHungarian colleagues

Our teacher is going to Hungary, Godollo and takes a lot of news of our school, our city and Portugal for all of you know us better. We also wrote letters. Answer us please, ok?
Lots of kisses from all the boys and girls :))
3th Class D

Our town

My name is Maria. I’m 8 years old and I live in Leiria. I like to play football, basket and to play with my friends.
Leiria is a small town that has a castle and has a river called Liz. One of Leiria’s traditional dishes is “Brisas do Liz”, a little yellow cake made with eggs and almonds. My grandmother makes them very well. Me and my brothers love to eat Brisas.
In Leiria there are also made “morcelas de arroz”, a kind of sausage made with pork, rice and blood. They are really good. There is even a “Confraria da Morcela de Arroz”.

AUTUMN ACTIVITIES

GRAPE HARVEST

We are the children from the kindergarten Red Classroom.

Last week we visited a vineyard and we caught leaves and grapes.
When we were back in our classroom, we experienced the grape harvest process: we crushed the grapes, separated the must (grape juice), the pips (grape seeds) and the skins.
We drank the grape juice. The grape juice was very sweet.
After this process, the must goes to a cask and stays there for some time, until it becomes wine.

We learned new words:
Vinha – vineyard

Bago – grain
Cacho de uvas – bunch of grapes

Vindima – grape harvest

Pipo - cask

Some pictures about...

Portuguese traditional games

Hello Everybody!

We began our new academic year of 2010/2011 on September 14, learning and playing some Portuguese traditional games.
Since we had such a wonderful time, we would like to share some photos of that day with you.
Good Academic Year to all!
We give you the description of the game, so that you can also learn to play.

QUOITS (rules)

Quoits is a traditional game played by both men and women.
Quoits is played in a field of land about 20 meters long, with a metal disc (an “iron cookie” about 7 centimeters thick and 12 centimeters in diameter, with a hole in the middle) and two pins (made of wood, about 15 centimeters high and 6 centimeters in diameter, sharpened at the top). It is played by two teams minimum; each team should have at least 2 players (maximum 5).
The pins are placed at one side of the field, about 15 meters distance between them. Each team is placed in front of each pin. The main goal of the game is to throw the disk to knock down the pins, or to leave it as close as possible from them. Each time the pin is knocked down scores 6 point; each time the disc falls down near the pin scores 3 points.
The game consists of three matches and each match comes to an end when a team scores 30 points. Three matches are needed to complete a game and the winner team needs to win two matches (scoring 60 points).

- Sandra Conde - 3º H

The Portuguese Republic is celebrating 100 years

October 5th is a National Holiday.

On 5 October 1910 ended the Monarchy and began the Republican Regime.

In school, at 5 October 2010, we recreate the event.

3th grade