Forwarded from Teachers' Blog💐
Fruits. I like apples..docx
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Forwarded from Teachers' Blog💐
Gardening-Matching-Game-Printable.pdf
441.9 KB
Women’s Day
It’s the day to celebrate
It’s the day to think
For all that the world have done
To the charming colour pink
They blocked off her way
They chased her that day
They stormed all her life
Her blurred eyes did say
An unarmed woman
With self arrested courage
They pulled down her confidence
With their harsh and sharp image
They found her so helpless
They made her to cry
They turned her life to hell
And forced her to die
But let me say a word
A word full of hope
She made her way out
And learned how to cope
A woman, a mother, a wife
With patience she strives
Caring, bearing and working
Still struggling with life…
@Englishteacherideas1
It’s the day to celebrate
It’s the day to think
For all that the world have done
To the charming colour pink
They blocked off her way
They chased her that day
They stormed all her life
Her blurred eyes did say
An unarmed woman
With self arrested courage
They pulled down her confidence
With their harsh and sharp image
They found her so helpless
They made her to cry
They turned her life to hell
And forced her to die
But let me say a word
A word full of hope
She made her way out
And learned how to cope
A woman, a mother, a wife
With patience she strives
Caring, bearing and working
Still struggling with life…
@Englishteacherideas1
Poems about spring and Navruz.docx
24.9 KB
@Englishteacherideas1
Poems about Spring and Navruz
Poems about Spring and Navruz
THE GIANT TURNIP
Once, not too long ago, an old man planted a turnip. The turnip grew, and grew, and grew some more until it was enormous. The old man started to pull the turnip out of the ground. He pulled and pulled, but it was just too big for one man alone. So he called his wife to help.
The old woman took hold of the old man, the old man took hold of the turnip and they pulled and pulled, but could not pull it out. The turnip was just too big. So the old woman called her granddaughter to help.
The granddaughter took hold of the old woman, the old woman took hold of the old man, the old man took hold of the turnip and they pulled and pulled. But the turnip was just too big and they could not pull it out. So the granddaughter called the dog over to help.
The dog took hold of the granddaughter, the granddaughter took hold of the old woman, the old woman took hold of the old man, the old man took hold of the turnip and they all pulled and pulled. But still they could not pull the turnip out. So the dog called the cat over to help.
The cat took hold of the dog, the dog took hold of the granddaughter, the granddaughter took hold of the old woman, the old woman took hold of the old man, the old man took hold of the turnip and they pulled and pulled. It seemed impossible, but still they could not pull it out. So the cat called the mouse over to help.
The mouse took hold of the cat, the cat took hold of the dog, the dog took hold of the granddaughter, the granddaughter took hold of the old woman, the old woman took hold of the old man, the old man took hold of the turnip. They all pulled and pulled, and pulled some more --and finally out came the turnip!
It took the help of the tiny mouse to finally pull out the turnip. The lesson is that there is value in even the smallest and least among us.
@Englishteacherideas1
Once, not too long ago, an old man planted a turnip. The turnip grew, and grew, and grew some more until it was enormous. The old man started to pull the turnip out of the ground. He pulled and pulled, but it was just too big for one man alone. So he called his wife to help.
The old woman took hold of the old man, the old man took hold of the turnip and they pulled and pulled, but could not pull it out. The turnip was just too big. So the old woman called her granddaughter to help.
The granddaughter took hold of the old woman, the old woman took hold of the old man, the old man took hold of the turnip and they pulled and pulled. But the turnip was just too big and they could not pull it out. So the granddaughter called the dog over to help.
The dog took hold of the granddaughter, the granddaughter took hold of the old woman, the old woman took hold of the old man, the old man took hold of the turnip and they all pulled and pulled. But still they could not pull the turnip out. So the dog called the cat over to help.
The cat took hold of the dog, the dog took hold of the granddaughter, the granddaughter took hold of the old woman, the old woman took hold of the old man, the old man took hold of the turnip and they pulled and pulled. It seemed impossible, but still they could not pull it out. So the cat called the mouse over to help.
The mouse took hold of the cat, the cat took hold of the dog, the dog took hold of the granddaughter, the granddaughter took hold of the old woman, the old woman took hold of the old man, the old man took hold of the turnip. They all pulled and pulled, and pulled some more --and finally out came the turnip!
It took the help of the tiny mouse to finally pull out the turnip. The lesson is that there is value in even the smallest and least among us.
@Englishteacherideas1
@Englishteacherideas1
СЦЕНАРИЙ СКАЗКИ « THE TURNIP» (для начальной школы)
Characters: the storyteller, the Turnip, grandpa, grandma, granddaughter, the dog, the cat, the mouse, the sun, the rain
Storyteller: Once upon a time there lived an old man. The man has got a seed. He goes in the garden puts the seed in the ground.
Grandpa: Grow, little turnip, grow big and small.
The sun: Grow up, little turnip, grow up! It’s warm!
The rain: Drink, little turnip, drink and grow!
Storyteller: The seed grows and grows. It’s a turnip. The man’s happy. Look, there are green leaves on the turnip.
Grandpa: Oh, it’s my turnip. It’s a big turnip. I must pull it out. ( Тянет дед репку, а вытянуть не может. Зовёт на помощь бабку ) Oh, dear! It’s so big. So big! I can’t pull it out! Grandma, come here and help me!
Grandma: What’s that, my dear?
Grandpa: Help me to pull the turnip out!
Grandma: O’key (Тянут-потянут, а вытянуть не могут)
Storyteller: Grandma pulls the grandpa!
Grandpa pulls the turnip!
The turnip doesn’t move!
Grandma: Oh, granddaughter! Come here!
Granddaughter: Yes, grandma.
Grandma: Help us to pull the turnip out!
Granddaughter: O’key (Тянут-потянут, а вытянуть не могут)
Storyteller: Granddaughter pulls grandma.
Grandma pulls grandpa!
Grandpa pulls the turnip!
The turnip doesn’t move!
Granddaughter: Dog! Dog! Come here!
Dog: Bow-wow! What’s up? What’s up?
All: Help us to pull the turnip out!
Dog: All right! (Тянут-потянут, а вытянуть не могут)
Storyteller: Dog pulls granddaughter.
Granddaughter pulls grandma.
Grandma pulls grandpa!
Grandpa pulls the turnip!
The turnip doesn’t move!
Cat: Miaow! Miaow! May I help you?
All: Yes, dear cat! Help us, please! (Тянут-потянут, а вытянуть не могут)
Little mouse, help us!
Mouse: I am small, but I am strong! I am small, but I am strong! I will help you! One, two, three, pull!
All: One, two, three, pull! YES! We’ve got the turnip!
Turnip: I am so big! I am so sweet!
Cat: Our turnip is so big!
Dog: Our turnip is so sweet!
Grandma: Let’s take it home.
СЦЕНАРИЙ СКАЗКИ « THE TURNIP» (для начальной школы)
Characters: the storyteller, the Turnip, grandpa, grandma, granddaughter, the dog, the cat, the mouse, the sun, the rain
Storyteller: Once upon a time there lived an old man. The man has got a seed. He goes in the garden puts the seed in the ground.
Grandpa: Grow, little turnip, grow big and small.
The sun: Grow up, little turnip, grow up! It’s warm!
The rain: Drink, little turnip, drink and grow!
Storyteller: The seed grows and grows. It’s a turnip. The man’s happy. Look, there are green leaves on the turnip.
Grandpa: Oh, it’s my turnip. It’s a big turnip. I must pull it out. ( Тянет дед репку, а вытянуть не может. Зовёт на помощь бабку ) Oh, dear! It’s so big. So big! I can’t pull it out! Grandma, come here and help me!
Grandma: What’s that, my dear?
Grandpa: Help me to pull the turnip out!
Grandma: O’key (Тянут-потянут, а вытянуть не могут)
Storyteller: Grandma pulls the grandpa!
Grandpa pulls the turnip!
The turnip doesn’t move!
Grandma: Oh, granddaughter! Come here!
Granddaughter: Yes, grandma.
Grandma: Help us to pull the turnip out!
Granddaughter: O’key (Тянут-потянут, а вытянуть не могут)
Storyteller: Granddaughter pulls grandma.
Grandma pulls grandpa!
Grandpa pulls the turnip!
The turnip doesn’t move!
Granddaughter: Dog! Dog! Come here!
Dog: Bow-wow! What’s up? What’s up?
All: Help us to pull the turnip out!
Dog: All right! (Тянут-потянут, а вытянуть не могут)
Storyteller: Dog pulls granddaughter.
Granddaughter pulls grandma.
Grandma pulls grandpa!
Grandpa pulls the turnip!
The turnip doesn’t move!
Cat: Miaow! Miaow! May I help you?
All: Yes, dear cat! Help us, please! (Тянут-потянут, а вытянуть не могут)
Little mouse, help us!
Mouse: I am small, but I am strong! I am small, but I am strong! I will help you! One, two, three, pull!
All: One, two, three, pull! YES! We’ve got the turnip!
Turnip: I am so big! I am so sweet!
Cat: Our turnip is so big!
Dog: Our turnip is so sweet!
Grandma: Let’s take it home.
The flag of Uzbekistan (Uzbek: Oʻzbekiston davlat bayrogʻi) consists of three horizontal blue, white and green bands separated by two thin red fimbriations, with a crescent moon and twelve stars at the canton. Adopted in 1991 to replace the flag of the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic (SSR), it has been the flag of the Republic of Uzbekistan since the country gained independence in that same year. The design of the present flag was partly inspired by the former one.
@Englishteacherideas1
@Englishteacherideas1
SymbolismEdit
The symbolism of the National flag of the Republic of Uzbekistan continues the traditions inherent in the flags of major states and empires that existed in the country while reflecting the natural features of Uzbekistan, the national and cultural identity of the peoples of this Central Asian country.
The sky-blue color on the flag is a symbol of blue sky and clear water. Azure is revered in the East. Blue is also the color of the Turkic peoples. The majority of the population of Uzbekistan are Turkic peoples who speak Turkic languages.
White is a symbol of peace, purity, and kindness. White also means the ancient religion of Zoroastrianism, which was dominant in the territory of this country before the arrival of Islam.
@Englishteacherideas1
The symbolism of the National flag of the Republic of Uzbekistan continues the traditions inherent in the flags of major states and empires that existed in the country while reflecting the natural features of Uzbekistan, the national and cultural identity of the peoples of this Central Asian country.
The sky-blue color on the flag is a symbol of blue sky and clear water. Azure is revered in the East. Blue is also the color of the Turkic peoples. The majority of the population of Uzbekistan are Turkic peoples who speak Turkic languages.
White is a symbol of peace, purity, and kindness. White also means the ancient religion of Zoroastrianism, which was dominant in the territory of this country before the arrival of Islam.
@Englishteacherideas1
Green is a symbol of the diverse and rich nature of the country. Green is also one of the colors of the Holy religion Islam, which is practiced by the majority of the population of Uzbekistan.
The red stripes are vital forces pulsating in every living creature, a symbol of life, courage, as well as a symbol of national and religious minorities of Uzbekistan.
The Crescent corresponds to the centuries-old tradition of the people of Uzbekistan and is also one of the main symbols of Islam. The Crescent moon and stars are also considered a symbol of a cloudless calm sky and peace.
The flag of Uzbekistan has 12 stars. The number 12 means 12 zodiac signs, 12 months of the year, and is also considered a symbol of perfection. in Islam, the number 12 is also important, as in 12 years according to Islam, boys become adults. 12 also means the 12 imams. 12 stars on the flag are arranged in such a way that visually they form the inscription Allah in Arabic script.
Legal protectionEdit
On December 27, 2010, President Islam Karimov signed an amendment to the law that strengthened the protection of the country's symbols, including its flag and emblem. It banned the utilization of the flag of Uzbekistan for promotional and commercial purposes, including its usage in advertisements and documents. It also forbade any organizations that are not affiliated with the Uzbek government from adopting logos that resemble the national symbols.
@Englishteacherideas1
The red stripes are vital forces pulsating in every living creature, a symbol of life, courage, as well as a symbol of national and religious minorities of Uzbekistan.
The Crescent corresponds to the centuries-old tradition of the people of Uzbekistan and is also one of the main symbols of Islam. The Crescent moon and stars are also considered a symbol of a cloudless calm sky and peace.
The flag of Uzbekistan has 12 stars. The number 12 means 12 zodiac signs, 12 months of the year, and is also considered a symbol of perfection. in Islam, the number 12 is also important, as in 12 years according to Islam, boys become adults. 12 also means the 12 imams. 12 stars on the flag are arranged in such a way that visually they form the inscription Allah in Arabic script.
Legal protectionEdit
On December 27, 2010, President Islam Karimov signed an amendment to the law that strengthened the protection of the country's symbols, including its flag and emblem. It banned the utilization of the flag of Uzbekistan for promotional and commercial purposes, including its usage in advertisements and documents. It also forbade any organizations that are not affiliated with the Uzbek government from adopting logos that resemble the national symbols.
@Englishteacherideas1