England defeated Spain 1-0 on Saturday November 12th, 2011. According to a post-match fan survey, England fans rated manager Fabio Capello's tactics a 7.2 out of 10 and his substitutions a 6.9 out of 10. The survey also showed that fans would have preferred Danny Welbeck, Daniel Sturridge, and Adam Johnson to start over others in the starting 11. England then defeated Sweden 1-0 on Tuesday November 15th, 2011. Fans rated the starting 11 a 6.9 out of 10 and felt Scott Parker, Adam Johnson, and Daniel Sturridge should have started over some others. Kyle Walker was named fans' star player of the match with a rating of 7.3 out
This document provides an analysis of the drama series "This Is England 90" including its narrative structure, camera techniques, technical elements, and story arc. The narrative follows the storyline from previous episodes in a linear, realist style. Close-up shots were used to show characters' emotions during a climactic dinner scene confession. Tension was built through clock ticking and raised voices. The climax occurs when the main character confesses to murdering her father and framing an innocent person, upsetting everyone at the table. In the falling action, one character leaves in disbelief and runs from the house distraught.
The document compares and contrasts Great Britain and the United Kingdom. Great Britain consists of England, Scotland, and Wales, while the United Kingdom additionally includes Northern Ireland. It provides details on the capital cities and national symbols like flags and plants of each country within these areas. The flag of the United Kingdom, also known as the Union Jack, is comprised of aspects of the flags of England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
The document provides an overview of New England's geography, history, society, religion, economy, and government in the colonial period. It notes that the region had thin, rocky soil and long, harsh winters that made farming difficult. It discusses the Puritan settlement at Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay colonies in the 1600s and the religious dissent of figures like Anne Hutchinson. The summary describes colonial New England society as predominantly small farmers, and the region's developing economy included mills, lumbering, crafts, and trade once good harbors were established.
This document provides an overview of England, including its history with William Shakespeare bringing the renaissance to Britain, the powerful English government as part of the UK, typical English breakfasts eaten in local markets, the global reach of the English language, famous English musicians, and a concluding thank you.
Uk england country editable powerpoint maps with states and counties際際滷Team.net
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The document shows a map of England with counties labeled. England is located near Scotland, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man, and Ireland. The map provides the names and locations of the counties that make up England.
Londres es la capital de Inglaterra y Reino Unido, ubicada a orillas del r鱈o T叩mesis en el sureste de Gran Breta単a, con un clima templado oce叩nico. Algunos de los principales lugares tur鱈sticos de Londres incluyen el Puente de Londres, el Palacio de Buckingham, la Catedral de San Pablo, el Palacio de Westminster, la Rueda de Londres, Big Ben, Green Park, el Museo Brit叩nico, Trafalgar Square, Chinatown, la Royal Albert Hall, Hampton Court y la Torre de Lond
The United Kingdom has a population of over 51 million people and its capital and most widely spoken language is London and English, respectively. Queen Elizabeth II is the current monarch who heads the royal family that also includes Prince Philip, Prince Charles, Camilla, Prince William, and Prince Harry. Some of the UK's most famous landmarks that were mentioned include Stonehenge, the White Cliffs of Dover, Windsor Castle, the Angel of the North statue, the oldest Wiltshire White Horse, Tyne Bridge, and Hadrian's Wall.
1) Scotland has a national education system that provides free nursery education starting at age 3-4 and primary education from age 5 for 7 years, followed by optional further qualifications until age 16.
2) Scotland has 15 universities, some of which are among the oldest in the world, including the University of St Andrews, University of Glasgow, University of Aberdeen, and University of Edinburgh.
3) Scottish culture is reflected in its literature, theater, sports, and symbols such as the kilt, tartan patterns, thistle, unicorn, and bagpipes.
1) The document provides information about various topics related to England such as geography, climate, population, religion, government, economy, history, sports, holidays and more.
2) England has a changeable climate with warm summers and mild winters, and is located near Scotland, Wales, and the North Sea.
3) The population of England is over 51 million, and the dominant religion is Christianity, though other religions have a presence as well. The government is a parliamentary monarchy.
England defeated Spain 1-0 on Saturday November 12th, 2011. According to a post-match fan survey, England fans rated manager Fabio Capello's tactics a 7.2 out of 10 and his substitutions a 6.9 out of 10. The survey also showed that fans would have preferred Danny Welbeck, Daniel Sturridge, and Adam Johnson to start over others in the starting 11. England then defeated Sweden 1-0 on Tuesday November 15th, 2011. Fans rated the starting 11 a 6.9 out of 10 and felt Scott Parker, Adam Johnson, and Daniel Sturridge should have started over some others. Kyle Walker was named fans' star player of the match with a rating of 7.3 out
This document provides an analysis of the drama series "This Is England 90" including its narrative structure, camera techniques, technical elements, and story arc. The narrative follows the storyline from previous episodes in a linear, realist style. Close-up shots were used to show characters' emotions during a climactic dinner scene confession. Tension was built through clock ticking and raised voices. The climax occurs when the main character confesses to murdering her father and framing an innocent person, upsetting everyone at the table. In the falling action, one character leaves in disbelief and runs from the house distraught.
The document compares and contrasts Great Britain and the United Kingdom. Great Britain consists of England, Scotland, and Wales, while the United Kingdom additionally includes Northern Ireland. It provides details on the capital cities and national symbols like flags and plants of each country within these areas. The flag of the United Kingdom, also known as the Union Jack, is comprised of aspects of the flags of England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
The document provides an overview of New England's geography, history, society, religion, economy, and government in the colonial period. It notes that the region had thin, rocky soil and long, harsh winters that made farming difficult. It discusses the Puritan settlement at Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay colonies in the 1600s and the religious dissent of figures like Anne Hutchinson. The summary describes colonial New England society as predominantly small farmers, and the region's developing economy included mills, lumbering, crafts, and trade once good harbors were established.
This document provides an overview of England, including its history with William Shakespeare bringing the renaissance to Britain, the powerful English government as part of the UK, typical English breakfasts eaten in local markets, the global reach of the English language, famous English musicians, and a concluding thank you.
Uk england country editable powerpoint maps with states and counties際際滷Team.net
油
The document shows a map of England with counties labeled. England is located near Scotland, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man, and Ireland. The map provides the names and locations of the counties that make up England.
Londres es la capital de Inglaterra y Reino Unido, ubicada a orillas del r鱈o T叩mesis en el sureste de Gran Breta単a, con un clima templado oce叩nico. Algunos de los principales lugares tur鱈sticos de Londres incluyen el Puente de Londres, el Palacio de Buckingham, la Catedral de San Pablo, el Palacio de Westminster, la Rueda de Londres, Big Ben, Green Park, el Museo Brit叩nico, Trafalgar Square, Chinatown, la Royal Albert Hall, Hampton Court y la Torre de Lond
The United Kingdom has a population of over 51 million people and its capital and most widely spoken language is London and English, respectively. Queen Elizabeth II is the current monarch who heads the royal family that also includes Prince Philip, Prince Charles, Camilla, Prince William, and Prince Harry. Some of the UK's most famous landmarks that were mentioned include Stonehenge, the White Cliffs of Dover, Windsor Castle, the Angel of the North statue, the oldest Wiltshire White Horse, Tyne Bridge, and Hadrian's Wall.
1) Scotland has a national education system that provides free nursery education starting at age 3-4 and primary education from age 5 for 7 years, followed by optional further qualifications until age 16.
2) Scotland has 15 universities, some of which are among the oldest in the world, including the University of St Andrews, University of Glasgow, University of Aberdeen, and University of Edinburgh.
3) Scottish culture is reflected in its literature, theater, sports, and symbols such as the kilt, tartan patterns, thistle, unicorn, and bagpipes.
1) The document provides information about various topics related to England such as geography, climate, population, religion, government, economy, history, sports, holidays and more.
2) England has a changeable climate with warm summers and mild winters, and is located near Scotland, Wales, and the North Sea.
3) The population of England is over 51 million, and the dominant religion is Christianity, though other religions have a presence as well. The government is a parliamentary monarchy.
England has a temperate climate with mild winters and warm summers. The majority of England's population is white and Christian. England has a parliamentary democracy with Queen Elizabeth II as the head of state. Tourism is an important part of England's economy, with many visitors attracted to its historical sites like Stonehenge, castles, and famous universities in cities like Oxford and Cambridge. Popular sports in England include football, cricket, and rugby. In 1966, England won its only FIFA World Cup, defeating West Germany at Wembley Stadium in London.
The document provides information about the United Kingdom and its constituent countries. It details each country's flag, capital city, national anthem, official language, and other facts. It also lists famous British people and monuments.
The United Kingdom is made up of four countries - England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Each country has its own capital city, symbol, and flag, though they all use the pound currency and are represented by the Union Jack flag. England's capital is London, Scotland's is Edinburgh, Wales' is Cardiff, and Northern Ireland's is Belfast.
The document discusses the differences between the UK, England, Great Britain, and the British Isles. It provides information about each of the countries that make up the UK - England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. It notes that Great Britain comprises England, Scotland, and Wales, and defines each of these areas and their capital cities. The British Isles are a larger geographical term that includes Great Britain and Ireland.
Japan is an island country in East Asia with over 126 million people. The major languages are Japanese and English. The predominant religions are Shintoism and Buddhism. Japan has the third largest economy in the world and is known for manufacturing vehicles, electronics, and other technology. The climate varies regionally but is generally temperate with four distinct seasons. Historically, Japan was ruled by shoguns and samurai before modernizing into an industrial power in the late 19th century. Some of Japan's significant cultural aspects include cuisine like sushi, green tea, and sake rice wine. Tourism offers views of traditional and modern aspects of Japanese society.
The culture of the United Kingdom is shaped by its history as an island country and major power with a predominantly Christian religious life. British culture has been influenced by wider European culture and ideas like humanism, Protestantism, and representative democracy. British literature, music, art, theater, media, and other cultural aspects are respected globally. Sports also play an important role in British culture, with football being the most popular sport. British people live in England, Scotland, Wales, or Northern Ireland and are known for their reserved manners and strong sense of humor.
Maypole dancing traditionally marked the arrival of summer in English villages. People would cut down a young tree, stand it in the ground, and dance around it in ribbons that wove beautiful patterns. St. George's Day on April 23rd is England's national day, commemorating the legend of St. George slaying a dragon. British culture emphasizes punctuality, with people making great efforts to arrive on time for commitments.
The document provides information about various aspects of behavior, food, homes, school, religion, environment, and sports in Japan. Some key points include: the Japanese bow as a sign of respect, eat foods like sushi and sashimi that incorporate rice and seafood, take off their shoes in homes and sometimes sleep on mats, study subjects like writing characters in school, commonly practice both Shinto and Buddhist religions, have a landscape featuring mountains and volcanoes, and enjoy sports like sumo wrestling, kendo sword fighting, and baseball.
The document provides information about various British traditions, holidays, and cultural facts. It discusses celebrations such as Guy Fawkes Night on November 5th, St. George's Day on April 23rd, May Day celebrations in early May, and Halloween traditions of trick-or-treating and the origins of orange and black costumes. It also mentions Christmas traditions like the first Christmas card sent in 1840 and the Queen sending telegrams to British citizens on their 100th birthday. Additionally, it provides brief histories on institutions like the House of Lords, Windsor Castle, and the evolution of the English language from Old to Middle to Modern English.
England is an island part of the UK with a population of approximately 51 million, characterized by rolling hills and a temperate climate. Major cities include London, which serves as the capital, and it boasts a rich cultural and sporting heritage, being the birthplace of many sports. The economy is diverse, with tourism significantly contributing to its growth, and important attractions include historical sites like Stonehenge and cultural hubs like Cambridge and Oxford.
The document appears to be an exercise from a Portuguese school asking students to answer questions about locations of various places and objects based on a house plan diagram. The questions ask students to identify where a boy, boys, school, bank, museum, and house are located as well as where squirrels and butterflies are. A second part of the exercise provides a house plan diagram and asks students to complete a text describing the layout of the house using spatial terms such as upstairs, downstairs, behind, between, next to, and opposite.
This document contains an English school worksheet with various grammar and vocabulary exercises, including:
- Lists of verbs to conjugate into past tense forms
- A short story about the activities of the Bell family last week
- Identifying famous historical figures from brief biographies
- Correcting false statements about the figures
- Finding and unscrambling words in word searches and conversations
- Completing sentences using verbs in past tense forms
- Writing questions to match given answers
- Stating what people in a chart did or didn't do yesterday based on checks
- Describing activities people in pictures did or didn't do yesterday
This document contains an English worksheet with multiple grammar exercises comparing adjectives using the comparative of superiority form. The exercises include: 1) completing tables with comparative forms, 2) writing sentences comparing people and objects, 3) finding comparative words in a word search, 4) completing sentences with comparative forms, 5) identifying true/false statements about pictures comparing heights and speeds, 6) correcting incorrect comparisons, 7) filling in blanks with comparative forms, 8) answering questions about a picture, and 9) completing comparisons about pictures of people and horses. The worksheet provides practice with key grammar concepts like taller, shorter, faster, older, younger, and others.
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns. Countable nouns refer to things that can be counted, like pens, dogs, and bottles. Uncountable nouns refer to substances or concepts that cannot be divided into separate elements, like milk, music, or happiness. It provides examples of countable and uncountable nouns and exercises for students to practice using countable and uncountable nouns correctly with quantifiers like some, any, much, many, etc.
This document appears to be an English grammar worksheet from Escola B叩sica dos 2o e 3o Ciclos Bartolomeu Perestrelo for the 2006/2007 school year. The worksheet contains multiple grammar exercises practicing the use of past tense verbs, including identifying past tense verb pairs, matching base verbs with their past tense forms, filling in blanks with past tense verbs, rewriting sentences in the interrogative form, and describing what someone did or did not do in the past tense.
The document contains an English worksheet for students with exercises about identifying parts of houses from pictures, labeling rooms in sample houses, answering questions about floor plans, and drawing and labeling their own house. The worksheet includes pictures of different types of houses and floor plans to label rooms such as kitchen, bedrooms, bathroom, and living room. Students are asked to identify features of sample houses like the number of floors and location of rooms. They also draw and label their own house design.
This document contains an English grammar worksheet with exercises on verbs, tenses, word order, affirmative and negative sentences, and questions. It includes tasks such as filling in verbs in past tense forms, writing sentences based on pictures, unscrambling conversations, and finding words in a letter scramble.
This document appears to be an English grammar worksheet containing exercises for students to practice using past tense verbs in English. The exercises include identifying base verb forms and their past tense forms, matching verbs to their past tense conjugations, filling in blanks with past tense verbs, rewriting sentences in interrogative form, and indicating what actions people did or did not do in the past based on a list. The document provides context, instructions, and space for students to write their answers to multiple short grammar questions focusing on proper use of past tense verbs in English.
This document contains an English worksheet with exercises on comparing adjectives using comparatives of equality and superiority. The exercises include completing tables, writing sentences, finding and using comparative words in sentences, looking at pictures and determining if sentences are true or false, correcting sentences, filling in blanks, and answering questions based on charts. The document provides practice with key grammar concepts like taller, shorter, faster, older, younger, and others.
Jane's daily routine includes:
1) Getting up at half past seven.
2) Having breakfast and getting dressed.
3) Going to school.
4) Eating lunch at school.
5) Going home after school finishes.
The document provides exercises for students to practice filling in blanks about daily routines, activities, and prepositions of time.
This document provides examples of countable and uncountable nouns in English. Countable nouns refer to things that can be counted, like pens, dogs, bottles. Uncountable nouns refer to substances or abstract concepts that cannot be divided into separate elements, like milk, music, furniture. The document then provides exercises for students to practice using countable and uncountable nouns, as well as questions with some, any, no, none.
The document contains an English test with reading comprehension questions about three students - Veronica, Anton, and Gabrielle - and their bedrooms. It describes what each student has in their bedroom, such as Veronica having fish, a hamster, books and perfume bottles. Anton shares a bedroom with his younger brother and has video game posters. Gabrielle is dedicated Beyonce fan and her room is covered with Beyonce posters. The test then asks questions to check reading comprehension of the details provided about each student's bedroom.
This document contains an English exercise for students with multiple choice questions, fill-in-the-blank exercises, and a fact file about actor Jim Carrey. The exercises focus on reading comprehension and grammar and require students to read passages about friends Joana, Margaret, and Jameel and answer questions about them. Students are then asked to write a short paragraph about Jim Carrey based on information given in his fact file. The various exercises are intended to help students practice and improve their English language skills.