This document contains titles and descriptions of 22 winter landscape photographs from locations around the world, including Antarctica, Norway, Canada, the United States, Austria, Germany, Nepal, and Switzerland. The photographs depict scenes of animals, landscapes, cities, and natural formations in winter conditions.
The document summarizes the four seasons - summer, fall, winter, and spring. It provides details about each season including typical months, weather, clothing, and activities. For each season there is a vocabulary section defining relevant words. The document ends with quizzes to test comprehension of the seasonal information presented.
亠亰亠仆舒亳 从 仂从 于 4 从仍舒亠 "All Seasons are beautiful". 舒弍仂舒 从仍仂于仂亶 ...pla85
油
Winter is the coldest season with snow and people celebrate Christmas. Summer is warmer than spring with the longest holidays. Autumn usually has a lot of fruit. All seasons are beautiful in their own way.
Fionn Mac Cumhail was sent to live with two wise women after his father's death, where he learned to fight and survive in the forest. He was then sent to Finneigeas the bard to learn poetry. Finneigeas tried daily to catch the famous silver salmon of knowledge, which would give great wisdom to whoever first tasted it. When Finneigeas caught the salmon, he left Fionn to watch it but Fionn burnt his thumb on the fish and impulsively sucked it, gaining the gift of knowledge. Finneigeas realized what happened but wished Fionn well with his new ability.
The document describes several legendary water creatures including:
- The Merrows, a Irish equivalent of mermaids who are human from the waist up and have fish tails, known for their irresistible singing.
- Selkies, Scottish creatures that can shed their seal skins to become beautiful women but must return to the sea, and are associated with storms.
- The Children of Lir, from an Irish legend where the king's jealous wife turns his four children into swans for 900 years as punishment.
- The Loch Ness Monster, thought to be a prehistoric creature that has been sighted in Loch Ness Scotland since the 6th century.
- The Lady of the Lake,
Long ago, King Lir married a jealous wife named Aoife after his first wife died. Aoife hated Lir's four children from his first marriage and turned them into swans with magic. They were cursed to live as swans for 900 years, spending 300 years each in three different lakes. Only the ringing of a Christian bell would break the spell. After 900 years, the children heard a church bell and were transformed back into humans before dying.
Halloween originated as a Celtic celebration of Samhain, when spirits were thought to return to Earth. Common Halloween symbols include ghosts, witches, cats, bats, and other scary figures associated with death, like vampires and blood. The colors orange and black represent Halloween - orange for pumpkins and autumn, and black for death. A famous Halloween custom is trick-or-treating, where children go door-to-door saying rhymes and asking for sweets.
The document summarizes the story of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Snow White lives with her evil stepmother, the Queen, who is jealous of Snow White's beauty. The Queen orders a huntsman to kill Snow White and bring back her heart. Snow White befriends the seven dwarfs and helps clean their cottage. The Queen tricks Snow White into eating a poisoned apple, putting her into a deep sleep. The dwarfs are unable to wake her up. Eventually, the Prince awakens Snow White with love's first kiss, and they get married in their castle as the animals celebrate.
King Lir lived happily with his four children until his first wife died. He remarried a woman named Aoife who grew jealous of the children's love for their father. With the help of a Druid, Aoife turned the children into swans under a spell that could only be broken by the sound of a church bell. The children spent 900 years as swans until an old man heard a church bell and broke the spell, but the children had aged so much that they died.
An old man named Finnegas wanted to catch the legendary salmon of knowledge to gain its wisdom. He taught his student Fionn everything while they waited. One day, Finnegas caught the salmon but was too tired to cook it, leaving Fionn in charge with strict instructions not to eat it. Curious, Fionn burst a bubble on the cooking fish and burned his thumb. Though angry, Finnegas told Fionn to suck his thumb, giving him the salmon's knowledge but also causing him to fall asleep every time he sucked his thumb thereafter.
This document retells the Irish myth of how Fionn Mac Cumhail gained great wisdom and knowledge. It describes how after his father's death, Fionn was raised by wise women in the forest and taught survival skills. He was then sent to study poetry with the poet Finnegus, who had spent years trying to catch the Salmon of Knowledge. One day, Finnegus caught the salmon but warned Fionn not to taste it. However, Fionn accidentally burned his thumb on the fish and put it in his mouth, gaining the gift of prophecy and wisdom. From that point on, Fionn became a brave and wise warrior, eventually becoming the leader of the Fianna.
King Lir had four children with his first wife who passed away. He remarried a woman named Aoife, who grew jealous of the love Lir had for his children. One day, Aoife took the children swimming and used her magic to turn them into swans. They were cursed to spend 300 years on one lake, 300 years on one sea, and 300 years on another sea, until they heard the sound of a Christian bell. After 900 years and much hardship, the children finally heard the bell and were turned back into humans.
Snow White lived as a servant for her cruel stepmother, who was jealous of Snow White's beauty and asked a servant to kill her. The servant spared Snow White and left her in the forest. The stepmother found Snow White disguised as an old lady and tricked her into eating a poisonous apple. The prince's kiss broke the spell, and he took Snow White to his castle to live happily ever after.
Snow White lives in a palace with the Queen until the Queen becomes angry and Snow White flees to the forest. She finds a little house belonging to dwarves and helps them clean in exchange for shelter. The Queen tricks Snow White into eating a poisoned apple, causing her to fall into a deep sleep. A prince finds and kisses Snow White, waking her, and they fall in love and live happily ever after.
This document discusses how to dress appropriately for different weather conditions. It begins with vocabulary related to clothing and then describes the four seasons and common weather types. It provides examples of clothing for different weather such as shorts and t-shirts in summer and coats, scarves and gloves in winter. Pictures demonstrate examples of outfits and activities are included for students to match weather conditions with appropriate clothing.
This document discusses how to dress appropriately for different weather conditions and seasons. It begins with vocabulary related to clothing and then defines the four seasons - spring, summer, autumn, winter. It describes common weather types and the appropriate clothing for each, such as wearing sunglasses, a raincoat or umbrella in sunny/windy/rainy weather. It concludes by listing examples of typical clothing for each season.
The document summarizes the story of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Snow White lives with her evil stepmother, the Queen, who is jealous of Snow White's beauty. The Queen orders a huntsman to kill Snow White and bring back her heart. Snow White befriends the seven dwarfs and helps clean their cottage. The Queen tricks Snow White into eating a poisoned apple, putting her into a deep sleep. The dwarfs are unable to wake her up. Eventually, the Prince awakens Snow White with love's first kiss, and they get married in their castle as the animals celebrate.
King Lir lived happily with his four children until his first wife died. He remarried a woman named Aoife who grew jealous of the children's love for their father. With the help of a Druid, Aoife turned the children into swans under a spell that could only be broken by the sound of a church bell. The children spent 900 years as swans until an old man heard a church bell and broke the spell, but the children had aged so much that they died.
An old man named Finnegas wanted to catch the legendary salmon of knowledge to gain its wisdom. He taught his student Fionn everything while they waited. One day, Finnegas caught the salmon but was too tired to cook it, leaving Fionn in charge with strict instructions not to eat it. Curious, Fionn burst a bubble on the cooking fish and burned his thumb. Though angry, Finnegas told Fionn to suck his thumb, giving him the salmon's knowledge but also causing him to fall asleep every time he sucked his thumb thereafter.
This document retells the Irish myth of how Fionn Mac Cumhail gained great wisdom and knowledge. It describes how after his father's death, Fionn was raised by wise women in the forest and taught survival skills. He was then sent to study poetry with the poet Finnegus, who had spent years trying to catch the Salmon of Knowledge. One day, Finnegus caught the salmon but warned Fionn not to taste it. However, Fionn accidentally burned his thumb on the fish and put it in his mouth, gaining the gift of prophecy and wisdom. From that point on, Fionn became a brave and wise warrior, eventually becoming the leader of the Fianna.
King Lir had four children with his first wife who passed away. He remarried a woman named Aoife, who grew jealous of the love Lir had for his children. One day, Aoife took the children swimming and used her magic to turn them into swans. They were cursed to spend 300 years on one lake, 300 years on one sea, and 300 years on another sea, until they heard the sound of a Christian bell. After 900 years and much hardship, the children finally heard the bell and were turned back into humans.
Snow White lived as a servant for her cruel stepmother, who was jealous of Snow White's beauty and asked a servant to kill her. The servant spared Snow White and left her in the forest. The stepmother found Snow White disguised as an old lady and tricked her into eating a poisonous apple. The prince's kiss broke the spell, and he took Snow White to his castle to live happily ever after.
Snow White lives in a palace with the Queen until the Queen becomes angry and Snow White flees to the forest. She finds a little house belonging to dwarves and helps them clean in exchange for shelter. The Queen tricks Snow White into eating a poisoned apple, causing her to fall into a deep sleep. A prince finds and kisses Snow White, waking her, and they fall in love and live happily ever after.
This document discusses how to dress appropriately for different weather conditions. It begins with vocabulary related to clothing and then describes the four seasons and common weather types. It provides examples of clothing for different weather such as shorts and t-shirts in summer and coats, scarves and gloves in winter. Pictures demonstrate examples of outfits and activities are included for students to match weather conditions with appropriate clothing.
This document discusses how to dress appropriately for different weather conditions and seasons. It begins with vocabulary related to clothing and then defines the four seasons - spring, summer, autumn, winter. It describes common weather types and the appropriate clothing for each, such as wearing sunglasses, a raincoat or umbrella in sunny/windy/rainy weather. It concludes by listing examples of typical clothing for each season.