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; eed tre he RS iY WK pubs ee Dy. Buaaree ie a.Soe aaa This edition brings lots of ideas and Carre ee ee Na Mea Ret # cee er aurea Mey tent always fascinate students, Rather than a Pana eee cu aay ae Manet feriaa Cen tay Deane ream rate sme aecaatreL taking this opportunity to work with local celebrations and festivals, by comparison or contrast, and reinforce in this way Rens ner nerd We hope you find this proposal interesting. Leia Patricia Sainz Bho Tore) Dect cd Veda a ea Ce echaaal Teacher: io eee ee Deer ii Loe ay ener ape pea Be you can visit wun.ediba.com, ete ee ee a mS ee rer eee [sisedtatira ace Gap ea eo Rt y preted Sea ay tae ete eaC cP eee cr cor ieernentet yO Net near hem eben Oe eee cee srctea ache Mer mea oy Gr om SCRE nto i tee ' Socia N°50, Rivarola, Silvia, Cisneros 1754, Padua, 1718, Bs. 3050 7 Dto. A, Capital Federal es cance east ae Fee a lle ter each Me re SC Lea ete Poca rer marae ne eager Penne Tad eon cn nr TO a onan entart ecret a re Porat eae ner econ ara [occa eerste mrengl obra ere neat eee aT Pog oie eticettert cern ten een ei teeny Sareea ricer | |hildren love watching films where witches cast spells and do magic. So why not include it in the English class? Here is an easy-to-do activity to practise the colours, Find a big container (an ice-cream or jam container would be fine) and wrap it up in black paper to simulate a cauldron. Add a handle. Cut a circle of black construction Paper of the same size as the base of the container. Make a false bottom with it to hide the surprise sweets that will “appear as a result of the magic spell You will also need pieces of coloures -d paper that matches 1 e colour of the wrapping, Paper of the sweets (if the sweets do not have colourful wrappings. re-wrap them using your paper). a magic wand and glitter ee Hide the wrapped up sweets in the false bottom of the tin. Tell students that you will cast a magic spell Throw pieces of paper into the cauldron (only one colour at a time, eliciting its ame) and say the magic words 1, 2, 3 ABRACADABRA! Show students that the spell didn’t work. Do the same with the rest of the coloured pieces of paper until all the pieces have been thrown. Tell them that as the spell didn’t work you will add your ‘magic touch. Throw glitter into the cauldron and say the magic words again. introduce your hand immediately after and remove the false bottom to show how the coloured pieces of paper have turned into sweets! the body of different animals made of construction paper into the cauldron. For example, two frog's eyes, a rabbit's tail, a at's wings, etc. In this case the reward could be lollipops in the shape of animals or jelly sweets. If you want to teach or revi vocabulary, throw pictures o make a certain dish into hide pictures of the finishe false bottom. ise food of the ingredients the cauldron and ‘d dishes in the TEACHER'S TIP: this activity can also be used to work on other topics, like the parts of the body or food. Throw cut-out parts ofappy witch To revise colour related vocabulary, you can tell children the following story about the happy witch, and do the colouring activity on poster 2 side B. [ One apon erie: ews cr | ho lived in a castle. She lov travelling on her broom in her black hat. She was a very nice witch, but she was very, very sad because she wanted her castle to be green, blue, yellow and red. She thought that some of her friends could help her turn her black castle into | 4 colourful one. First, she called the ‘green grasshopper, but the green ‘grasshopper could only paint the castle green. Then she called the yellow bird, castle yellow: So the witch called the blue butterfly and the red ladybird, but they could only paint the castle blue or red, Finally, the witch and her friends decided to join their efforts on a combined magic spell. They counted together: 1, 2, 3... ABRACADABRA! The castle turned green, yellow, blue and red! The witch thanked her good friends and she was not sad any more. Then, she was a very happy, happy witch, The bIQck cats (fingerplay) Two big black cats Sot upon d ~
} 2 U OLE ACTIVITIES: (ABLE ACTIVITIES w PHOTOCOPIAE eI 3 3 2 é A Wr the right heading for each paragraph. There are two extra headings. The Druids Traditional Colours Witches and Wizards The Wand ‘The Celts believed in ghosts, demons ‘and goblins. They used to put candles in their windows to light their way through the world ofthe living, They would leave out food to please them. If those spirits had nothing to eat, they ‘would play evil tricks on the people of the house.So, everybody ried to light their b candles near the window and leave a ‘tumip or beet, or some apples at the door to prevent al kinds of evil from falling on their homes a - : In late October, the Romans paid tribute to the dead with a festival called Feralia. This festival honoured their goddess of rut trees, Pomona, ‘She was always pictured witha crown of apples. At Feralia they used to play games to honour the “Apple Queen’and made omens throwing apples over the shoulder. When they conquered the Celts, their customs ‘were combined and this was derived from both celebrations. ©. so - itis believed that tis very spiritual and has special powers, It senses the presence of both good and bad spirits. It has ‘great significance to witches who believe it represents incarnated humans or witches' relatives. That is why they are in great danger on Halloween. So if you happen to have one, keep it inside on that date. ds On the night of Halloween, the Druids ‘made huge bonfires. The flames were ‘orange and they contrasted with the black ofthe night. Because of that contrast, those colours where the ones officially used. They are also connected withthe day on which the dead were remembered in November In several traditional ceremonies, beeswax orange candles ‘and the black cloth were used, Bobbing for Apples The Black Cat Costumes Treat or Trick svn On the night of Halloween, the Druids danced around huge bonfires where they offered animals as sacrifice to placate the bad spirits that came from the underworld. They wore animal-head masks and gowns made cof animal skins. It was believed that the fre and the clothes protected them and their homes from danger ‘throughout the year that was just beginning Its origin qoes back to the times ofthe Druids in the iron ‘Age, around 500 BC and $00 AD. The Druids were the men with the wisdom of the wood’ and they considered the oaks sacred trees the roots of which went into the world of the Spirits. Is said that they used twigs of these sacred trees as 2 pointing tool to direct their will asa directional tool that could be aimed correctly at the desired target in fact this tool had no. magical powers but later on it was given that property when held by witches or Wizards PueMouLy ~suns09'2- smo) esonpe'p 199g 219-0 Buao08 7HANEDOCTES FROM ANCIENT AGES ALLITERATION You may be wondering what an alliteration is. tis the repetition ‘of consonant sounds at the beginning of words to produce a special sound effect, Sometimes the repetition of inital vowel sounds is also called alteration, It was a cold stormy night... | How much alliteration can you find inthis text? Underline the words that begin with thesame sound. Inancient ages, witches used to sit around the fire co compete with each other for the best spooky spel. They drank potent poisonous potions and told their special spooky spells that had been cast on Halloween’s eve That wos fantastic fun! Aer that, they vied to decide whose spell was the best but the meeting always fended in a wild waving of wands because ‘twas hard for them to reach an ‘agreement. “6 Read their dialogue and decide which the most spectacular spooky spells. Phara: Last Haloween's eve, cast spell and fantastic fairies fetched frightened frogs which were frying fast food and figs! Ha! Hal Hal Wicca: That wes nothing! Look, cast a spell and all the wicked witches waved their wonderful wands to wake up Read the story and underline all the words or phrases which mean uncommon, unusual and causing or feeling fear. It was a cold stormy night. | was walking alone in the woods with a torch in my hand. | was lost and frightened to death. | had to find somewhere to spend the night before it started to snow. | could hear weird noises all around and | saw peculiar shadows moving behind the trees. This made ‘my halt stand on end. | had the odd and terrible feeling that someone ‘was watching me. So I started to walk faster until | saw big anima footprints on the ground. When | looked up, it was there, It was the weirdest and the most terrifying creature | had ever seen... It was huge and hairy and it came grunting towards me! | jumped out of my skin! | wanted to run away, but | simply couldn't move. | was scared stif In less than a second it grabbed me. When it was about to eat me up, | opened my eyes all trembling in fear... What a relief, it was just a bad dream! Now try writing another scary story using the underlined expressions. wheezing wizards! That was real fun, and hard to dot! Hal Hat Hal Terra: Ohl That's realy easy. tried a terrible transformation in the top of Terror Tower where special spooks spit spooktacular spells, (in a low voice) which, by the way, !m not going to tell you now because ll keep them for next Halloween! Hall Hazal Krisolda: Hal Ha! That was a good one but listen to this one! This isthe best! That night | caught creaking cauldrons containing crazy creatures that crossed cursed cold corridors which were covered with candied curtains! Hal Hal Hal Phara, Wicca, Terra, Krisolda: (at the same time) Mine is the best! | Now it is your turn. Choose any scary word and write your own alliteration. Make a big poster and hhang iton the wall to decorate your classroom for Halloween. Jou Bugs ys proses ks oo pedunt- Bu 304 4-89 10N 3-H“ PO - PUR UO PUES AOU Au. apo. snoad- pia yop 0 pouENig easy AY) LDV 318VId03010Hs WW a76vig03010ne (/1)SazAtAt, S3qLTATLD) 3 3 3 z 3 3 mry (TN carla Fiano lone! /)YSSuLGALISY Sev Eae SaiHD DOD DDO AD HAD OAD) HAD) WHI 5 x ‘The world of Children's Literature This month's Halloween THE ste brings a OOKtacular Tale! By Ana M. Martino HIGHER LEVEL Once upon a tong, tong time ago. there was an old man who lived in the mountains near a forest, In the village, he was considered the Last Druid, for he was a wise man, “an old rman who had the wisdom of the woods” (his is the real meaning of the word Draid). His ‘memories were long, so long that he could write as many books as the years he had lived. But he preferred to sit down under the sacred tree, the oldest oak tree in the woods and retell, those stories to the young who were eager 10 lear about the customs of the past ‘One day, a handful of children saw him meditating under the oak tree and ran to him. October 3ist was getting near and the children wanted the Druid to tell them stores "tll you how everyting started. ! was only a litle boy but I can remember it as clearly as Hf tt were today..." the Druid said The children perched on rocks and a tre trunk for what they thought was going to be one of those stories they loved to hear over and over again. ‘We are atthe most powerful time of the year ‘my children,” began the Druid. "The summer is ending and the full moon of Shaman ts getting nearer, you know tie harvest must be finished by the night of fall moon. ‘Why is that” the children asked. TU tell you, my ttle ones, TU ell you. Many, many years ago on the day’of full moon of ‘Shamhain, there were sonue crops eft in the fields. When the sky gor dark Cailleacl ‘appeared, took away all the grain and the farmers couldn't keep any seed for the following year, which was a complete disaster "She was wicked anu evi!” said alle gia és, my dear, she was « malevolent wit said the Druid. “But she was not the ony one; ‘many other things followed “ell us, tll ws, please!” exclaimed! the children TU ell you, Fl tll you, my litle ones, have patience!” And the Druid went on without paying attention to the children’s uneasiness, ‘On the same night, the Old Goddess died and ent to the Dewd's Land 10 watt for her LONDON OI GC) LOM ANAM ON NANNING) resurrection later an. But the poor Old Gaddess ould not see her way in te dark night, nor could the spirits that roamed around, so we started to light candles in oar windows to lead her way. Afterwards we thowght that she would need food for her long journey and used ‘turnips as lanterns so that she found light and food at the same time, ‘Please, tell us more! Tell us more!” pleaded the children tll you, my dear ones the Druid. “One day, on new year, atthe beginning of the dark, cold winter, the boundary between the worlds ofthe living and the dead became blurred. Of, dear! You car tmagine what ths twas like! Yes, difficulties for us: explained the Druid, Raising his wand and in a low voice he said, “Don't worry It tell you That night, there were ghosts everywhere, they returned to the Barth ro cause us rouble; they damaged the crops! But the Druids were very ase and inteligent. They used their magic and powers fo avoid those spirit’ wicked ticks Irom then on Did they play tricks on people? asked the children ‘indeed, spirits could destroy everything, even kill us. So, the Druids made big fires with oak that was considered sacred, to keep them ‘aay: explained the Druid PU elt you.” said The Celts, our people, feared Shambain, the Lond of the Dead. They understood that the big five and the dancing aroural were not enough to keep all the wicked sprts away... So, one day, the Druids started to make animal sacrifices tothe gods, especially to honour hambain, the most feared’ What did they do with the animals?” asked the children, They were burnt in the big fire, sa the Druids could make ther strongest predictions at that moment. As years passed that big fire was called bonfire bevause of te bones in the ie do you understand?” asked the Druid closing his eyes as if he was watching the big orange flames contrasting the black sky ‘Of course, we do!” exclaitned the litle git, “This sends «cull down ny spine! i ce ‘Haw, Haw!" laughed the Druid. “That's nothing compared 10 “ell us. please!” interrupted the children, Ul tell you, 1 tll you my little jumpy frogs. laughed the Druid. “The problem was thatthe spirits were really evil and we couldn't ignore them because if we did, they punished us. ‘They wanted to get into our houses and destroy everything. It seemed that they were waiting for something ‘And what were they waiting for? asked the children impatient. TI ell you, 1 tell you my little demons! laughed the Druid. “As we saw spirits, goblins, ghosts and demons roaming freely on that night of the year, we tried (0 treat them in a special way. We disguised ourselves as them and joined them in their roaming. In this way they would take us for one oftheir own and we would not be bothered or frightened or ‘harmed by their mean tricks. Apart from that ‘we gave them something we knew they liked a lot. Do you know what?” asked the Druid. ‘Let me guess!” said the litle gil... "Sweets! ‘must be sweets and dainty food! “That's right my litle lady, we offered them dainty food; they loved it! And that was Drecisely what they were waiting for “What were the disguises like?” asked a boy scratching his head with a twig, ‘Oh! They were as frightening as the ghosts ‘thentselves. We made horrible masks or st blackened our faces with soot and wore ‘animal skins. Sometimes the spirits got so scared that they vanished in thin ai! ‘chuckled the Druid. ‘The sun was setting and the children remained silent They were thiaking abou! what they had just hear aac $2 stories about the past. They wondered ito Halloween they would see a roaming st coming out from the Dea’ land asthe Last Druid had seen when he was a child. What they didnot realise was that while they Wee ost inthe thoughts the Druid had given them a spooky disguise each with a wave of bis wand, Once they stopped dareing they would have a nie surprise from thet ‘oldest frend, the Last Dru DAD DOLD DADO AA DAD ADVAN DAD AMA ADVAN DAM ADOC DVO AMAIA) SSI ees— ll [ANOKONOOMEKEM DIO nBL~NrBle~ornsi~oynoiornoiKoo"9 ») 5 g INTERMEDIATE LEVEL (nce upon along, longtime ago there was 3 rman called the ast Ord who lived in the ‘mountains near the forest. He had the wisdom tf the woods, He liked to sit dwn under the tidest oak tree inthe woods and ell stores, (One day, a group of children saw him and sat «around him to listen to his stories about the night of October 31st. “The summer is ending, my children,” said the Druid. The children were very quiet and anxious to hear this story. The Druid went on, “As you know, we must finish the harvest before the night of full moon. “Why?” asked the children. "TW tll you, my little oes." the Druid explained. “Many years ago, on the day of full ‘moor of Shamhain, people did not finish the harvest ard when the sky got dark Calleach took away all the grain ‘That was bad” How wicked she was!” said a lite gir "es, my dear, she was a wicked witch!” said the Druid, But many things happened on those NOKLD) GHA NAO OIL BHA IANA days." “il us tll us, tellus, please!” chanted the ‘tle gi frend ever the Lat Dui! chien, They burt them nthe ig fires! Soon the Big & S ‘Dead. But she can't see her way in the dark “Ofcourse, we do!” exclaims the litle girl. “lam 2 THE might afaid of Shamhatntt don’ like him! & TWE have co light candles nour windows. Then “Tell us more tell us more” say the children. © eccrwen ‘he can go othe land of the Dead. She is gong “Tam telling you my tle jumpy frogs" laughs © Teast Dud ves inthe mouians, nea stresHe has gorse cabin nes od S ace Tan we sold athe La Dd GS the ant Dt as mlget the ld © stk inthe eroon, he Hes st essen andthe clren of thet Theta gow ahi They st around the © Sit sae andthe rad tel them may ove svt Hatioween. Bt They se pate ) O) 2 © resumes eng, y lien” 295 te ba. "We href he ane ete She hen a “an eg jon leone “te Dad erin pane Cat ces andes es oor Th Call” as aie “Selb a ued wc Sethe mo we evr syne Da “iu wl pls!” hn he cies Sam lng you, am lingo my ee on pate Ons ng he Ot Cedi Shes oe df OKANO OK ON ion ‘Ti tell you, PU ell you, my litle ones, be patient! That night, the Old Goddess died and went fo the Dead's Land. But the poor Old Goddess couldn't see her way in the dark night ‘Then, we it candles in our windows to show her the way to the place where she was going t0 rest until the following year. We also thought that she needed food for her long journey, so we lefe turnips, whick we turned into fanterns. In that way, she had light and food.” “Tel us more, tellus more, pleeeeense!” said the children. “Titel you, my dear ones, Utell you!” said the Druid smiling. “One day atthe beginning of the winter, there were ghosts and spirits everywhere. They were wicked and caused a lot of problems, The Druids were very intelligent ‘and used their magic 10 stop those ghosts tricks.” “Did they play tricks on people?” asked the children. “Ves! They could break everything in our houses. So we made big fies to frighten them. explained the Druid. “The Celts were afraid of Shamhain. He was the Lord ofthe Dead. Sharnhain laughed at the big, fires, so the Druids started to make animal sacrifices to offer him.” “What did they do with the animals?” asked the to rest thee, She is going to come back next year. We put some food on our windows, too. She needs a lot of food because she has to walk very far, Her favourite food is turnips. We always make lanterns with turnips “Tellus more tellus more, pleeeeease!” say the children. “Lam telling you, my dear ones, {am telling you!” smiles the Druid, "Then, ghosts and spirits appear. They are as wicked as Cailteach, ‘They lke to play tricks on people. The Druids tse their magic to stop ther tricks.” “Do they play tricks on people?” ask the children. “Yes! They can break everything in our houses, ‘We make big fires to frighten them.” explains the Druid. “The Celts are afraid of Shamhain. He is the Lord ofthe Dead. Sharnhain laughs atthe big fires, so the Druids offer him annals." says the Druid. “What do they do with the animals?” asks the lite gil. “They burn them in the big fires” explains the Druid. “Do you understand?” debe en he ne ~~; fires were full of bones and were called bone: fires. They are the bonfires you know today.” explained the Druid. "Do you understand?” ‘Of course, we do!” exclaimed the litle git. ‘That is scary!" “Tellus more, tellus more!” said the children, Utell you my tle jumpy frogs.” laughed the Druid. “The problem was that th spirits were really evil and they punished us if we did not give them what they wanted.” “and what did they want?” asked the children impatiently. “lel you, I ell you my litle demons! laughed the Druid. “Let me guess!” said the lite gil. “Sweets! I must be sweets!” “That's right, my litle lady, we gave them food and sweets; they loved them! And we wore horrible costumes, 10! The disguises were so horrible chat the ghosts and spirits got scared and flew away!” The Druid chuckled, ‘The children were silent. They were thinking, about ghosts and spirits. They were asking themselves if they were going to see them on Halloween night. They did not realise that the Druid waved his wand and all their clothes tummed into horrible and frightening disguises to scare the ghosts and spirits of Halloween, ‘That was a nice surprise from their oldest the Druid. “The problem is thatthe spirits are very bad and they get angry if we do nat give them things.” “And what do you give them?” ask the children. Till you, Utell you my tile demons!” laughed the Druid, "Let me guess!” says the litle gil, You give them sweets!” "That's right, my litle lady, we give them food ‘and sweets; they love them! And we wear horrible costumes, too! They are as horrible as the ghosts and spirits. When they see our ‘costumes they are afraid andi fly away" the Druid laughs. “Sweets! ‘The children are silent, They are thinking about horrible ghosts and spirits, Are they going to see ghosts and spirits on Halloween night? They ‘don’t know! But their friend, the Last Druid roves his magie wand, lft t0 right, right to lett, up and dawn and let to right again. Pop! Pop! Pop! The children’s clothes are horrible costumes now. Now they ate prepared to frighten the ghosts and spirits that come every full moon, on Halloween night. To ke tle ae eh ek ee Re ee i ee he,>) VITHES @ THE AST PARUID actwites ie] rs Te lAST BRD Grammar and Vocabulary By For the higher-level version: 4. How many different ways does the Druid use to call the | dae chen? BI Discussion tori 3: How many words elated to nervousness can you find? I eee een ’ ds or expressions related to fear can you find? ¢ 2. How different were the customs at the time of the 3. How many words or expr cred obout something? & Druids from the ones we know nowadays? 4. Can you find a synonym of being ext 8 3.What do you think the origin of the traditional '5, How many comparisons can you find? ‘8 pene mtd Bat ous 6.How many synonyms of bad can you find? g 4.Why do: Se bah used a ae romake the 7.Can you find a synonym of unclear? | lane ited populace pumpin? ane ough? 5 '.How did we learn about their customs and why did PiaatEt z ‘we adopt them? '9.Can you find a synonym of lost n one’s thoug} 4 ti fi eparate 2 ‘6.Who brought their customs in the USA? And in our > 10.Underine all the relative clauses you can find. Separate z country? them into two sentences. & 7.00 you think that Halloween is now just fashion or & has the same meaning asin ancien times? Why owe Eg-TheLast Dra was ano man who had the wisdom af the woods 8 ike to celebrate? Fo ne an chad te wior ofthe woods 8. What would be your favourite disguise? Why? © For the intermediate version: Vocabulary search. 1.Find in the text synonyms of the following words: frightening costumes, laugh, silent, wicked big fires. TIVITIES | Grammar Write the 3 flew - wore - lit - went - made - burnt - left - got. 2 2. Complete the table a 3 Speaking 8 8 Verb Adjective Moun, a. You are the Last Druid. Tell the story to your mates who e frightening will play the part of the children, 8 cae bYou area reporter working for an important z sanpice newspaper Interview the Last Druid, : «Compare the old Celtic customs with the ones you g silent know today. Why do we celebrate Halloween? 2 impatient 5 wise Writing = a. Writ the interview to the Last Druid 3 toend I 3 ‘Using the information in the interview, write an article 3 harvest for the newspaper, 2 Todie List the different ways the Last Druid called the & to punish children. Can you add some more? : For the eler ic & r the elementary version: Te]AST BRUD & 1. Act the tae out T 3) jn the most horrible costume ever. g 2. Design the most horrible cost Complete these sentences 5 ‘Answer these questions 1. The children sit. the old oak tree, S| 1.How do you frighten ghosts on Halloween night? What 2. __the afternoon, the Last Druid __under the tree. i does the Druid do? 3.Ghosts and spirits are 2 2, Suppose you are a ghost. What food would you lke? 4.Gilleach isa_ s +3. How does the Druid do magic? Has he got atop hat? What | 5-The people___afraid_ Shamhain. g does he have? 6.The Old Goddess’ favourite & 4, Can you do magic? What trick do you know? 7.They candles at night z ‘5. What do you need to do magic? 8. The Last Druid uses amagic___to do fe) _|HALLOWEEN IDIOMS AND EXPRESSIONS Rewrite this letter replacing the expressions and idioms in bold. Below you will find a list of thei ‘meanings to help you. Don't forget to make the necessary changes. My dear Little Horror, {'m writing to you to tell you the horror of horrors. As you know, | started off on Friday to go through ghost towns. | was riding lke a bat out of hell.| had no ghost of a chance when suddenly the ghost at the feast appeared. ‘At that moment, | knew the evil hour had arrived. “Rattle rattle, puff, rattle, puft, puf...and shock horror! The engine gave up the gho: | got out of the car as if| had seen a ghost! You should have seen me, blind as a bat and between the devil and the deep blue sea. | had two options: one, tried to fix it, which was something quite difficult for | don’t have the magic touch for engines, or two, invoke my fairy grandmother, who was mad at me for reasons that are irrelevant now. The next ghost town was only meters away, so | walked like a lost soul in search of the first garage. My dear Little Horror, would have sold my soul to the devil to find 2 mechanic to set the problem. Eventually, | found a lousy garage where there was skeleton staff. explained the problem to a man who had the ghost of a smile; after a while, he gave me the evil eye when he learnt he had to walk to the entrance of the ghost town. | really wanted to look for another mechanic bbut | decided that it was better the devil one knows than the devil you don't. So, we got to the car and his expertise was soon shown, ‘Alas! he said triumphantly. The engine was roaring again. Once | aid the ghost of the engine, | started off again. A hundred meters away | had another nail in the coffin... a funny noise and the engine dead once more. ‘And here | am, not exactly like a kid in a candy store, waiting for the spare part to repair the engine I have to leave now, the mechanic has just come in with @ big parcel under his arm... speaking of the devil See you soon, I hope) Joe Nitemare Find the meaning of the expressions and idioms in the letter. 1.2 smile that is so slight you are not sure it happened, 2. of a machine, when it does not work any more 3. not even a slight chance of doing something. 4.0 finally stop being worried or upset by something, 5.10 look very shocked. 6. a town that used to have alot of people living, but now has very few. 7-someone or something that spoils your enjoyment. 8.10 go very fast. 9.10 be completely blind. 10. only enough to keep an operation or organisation running, 11-to look at somebody in an angry or unpleasant way. 112.a time when you expect something unpleasant or difficult to happen, 13.to walk slowly without direction or purpose in a way that ‘makes them look lost 114.to do something bad in order to succeed or get money or poner. 15. its better to deal with a person or thing you know, even if you do not like them, than to deal with a new person or thing who could be even worse. 116, you must choose between two equally unpleasant situations. 117, something that you say when a person you are talking about arrives and you are not expecting them, 11B.a child who behaves very badly. 19.an expression used when you are pretending to feel greatly shocked by a piece of news 20, this is said when you are telling someone about a very bad or embarrassing situation. 21.t0 havea special ability to do something very well. 22,someone who helps you solve your problems. 23.an event which causes the fllure of something that had already started to fail 24.to be very happy and excited about the things around you,and often to react to them in a way which is silly and not controlled. pmcarsysnane nage pearson uo rd pacer ens ang mt so tnt era elnino nga ae pun ng auc tps mo ONE Sus bs pedo cna pr voce youn eso oar aon oD aetna tunana pn ning et uosmipataspe ogee dy pe snnnnun inser ayn ner stan Seen nape | =o) a 19H (2) : Tso /SSLLTATLOV 3701 O: fTé03010H8 ova (/D) sariTATIBVaTaV ‘ot |SSTLTATIY S76V1409011 raviao3010%6 (2): SBTLTATLY D Cr a (Dy saraias2y sree ou8 ten-year-old girl a Gilbert Good Ghost ARRATOR: It's Halloween night. Lily and her litle brother Tommy are visiting the houses in the neighbourhood to get sweets. Lily is wearing witch clothes and Tommy looks great as a ghost. | } ) SCENE I Tommy: How many sweets have you got? Lily: Mmmm (looking into her bag and ‘Tommy, Lily's Tommy: I'm scared. I'm not going to that house. Don't insist! SCENE It Lily rings the bell. The door squeaks open, but there is no one there. Lily: Trick or treat? (Pause) Hello? Tommy: Lily, I don't like this place. ! want to go home, please, Lily: What are you, a boy or a chicken? (Grabbing him by the hand) Come on, let's get in Hello? Is anyone home? There is a noise of pots and pans coming from the next room. Lily: What’s that noise? (Sniffing) Mmmm, it smells delicious! Is it apple pie? ‘Tommy: Let’s go home, Lily. Lily: No, there is someone here. Let's go and look. Lily: OK. 1l go. You can wait here. Tommy: No, wait! Lily exits jounger brother Chad Chatter Cat Witchy Woo young s counting)... ten. And you? SCENE MIL ‘Tommy: Twelve. I win. Let's go home. Ly is watkng on tiptoe. A ghost ampere ¢ Lily: No, that house is missing from behind and touches her shoulder. Ske ‘Tommy: Are you crazy? That house is Jumps off. 4 haunted!! F Lily: Tommy, you scared met! You are < Lily: What? 4 ae 7 Tommy: There are ghosts and witches! Tight. This houee ts exooty, Let's go, 5 Lily: Ghosts and witches don’t exist. Come As Lily tres to grab his hand, she goes onl through him, ' ‘ aeLily: (stuttering) B..b...but, you aren't f = my! vite Gilbert Good Ghost: Right, I'm Gilbert - Good Ghost Lily: A ghost! Aaaaaaahhhh! NARRATOR: At the same time, in the living room, Tommy is waiting for Lily ‘Tommy: Brrr, it’s cold in here. Lily, please come back. Suddenly Witchy Woo appears. ) ‘Tommy: Oh, how fast! Let's go home. Witchy Woo: This is my home. ‘Tommy: (scared) Who are you? Where's Lily? Witehy Woo: Who is Lily? Lily appears running and screaming. Gilbert Good Ghost is following her. \ Lily: Tommy, help! Witchy Woo: Oh, you are Lily! Don’t be some sweets to Chad and Gilbert) Try these. afraid. or Gilbert Good Ghost: Thanks! (Eating a Gilbert Good Ghost: We are friends, Sweet) Menmarn, deticious! Chad Chatter Cat: (eating a sweet) Yummy! eee Lily: (to Gilbert Good Ghost) Do you live here? Chad Chatter Cat: Miaow! Oh, Ican see _GiTbert Good Ghost: No, we come every two witches and two ghosts! (Scratching Flaoween night. its head) I’m confused! Witchy Woo: Are you hungry? | Tommy: Wow, the cat can talk! Lily and Tommy: Yes, we are hungry! Chad Chatter Cat: Of course. 1 can talk.1 —— Witehy Woo: I have pumpkin soup and can sing, I can dance, I can play the apple pie. Le’s eat and celebrate piano, I can Gilbert Good Ghost: Let's play Halloween | Witchy Woo: Stop it, Chad. You talk 09 games, much! Chad Chatter Cat: Who are you? Lily; I'm Lily. And this is my brother, Tommy. Chad Chatter Cat: Hi, Lily and Tommy. I'm Chad | Chatter Cat | Lily: (to Witchy Woo) Are you a witch? Witchy Woo: Yes. I'm Witchy Woo. And this is my ghost friend to Lily) Ghosts and witches (don’t exist, hun? |, Gilbert Good Ghost: (10 Tommy) Hey, nice clothes! \ You look like a real ghost | Tommy: Thanks. Do you like | sweets? | Gitbert Good Ghost: Yes, 1 do, Chad Chatter Cat: Have you got cheese sweets? | ‘Tommy: No, | haven't | Chad Chater Cat: (io Tommy) Have you | got rat sweets? | Tommy: Yuck! No. {haven't (Hands in Chad Chatter Cat: Let's talk and sing Al the characters exit NARRATOR: After eating and having lots of fun, Lily and Tommy say goodbye to their new friends All the characters come back. Witchy Woo: I'll take you home in my Lily and Tommy: Cool! Gilbert Good Ghost Bye, friends, see you next Halloween! ‘Chad Chatter Cat: (sniffing) I'm so sad! (Waving a handkerchief) Goodbye! Witchy Woo, Lily and Tommy jump on the broom and “fly” away. Lily and Tommy: Goodbye, friexds!! by Mariela Stare | USEFUL SUGGESTIONS: Ifyou want to have a longer play, you can add 1 scene between Scene Ill and Scene IV, where all the characters eat apple pie, play typical Halloween games, such as "bobbing the apple” or sing a Halloween song.y TVITIES (Ciimierocorrpate ner | SHOTOCOPIABLE ACTIVITIES O ) PHOTOCOPIABLE ACTIVITIES: © HOTOCOPIABLE ACTIVITIES U PHOTOCOPIABLE ACTIVITIES: C two famous cases re-intermediate/ Lower intermediate oltergeists, spirits, ghosts. INSTRUCTIONS: Students get in pairs and each person has five minutes to read one of the cases. Then they should put it face down, and together read the statements to write the name of a case (Enfield or Dany) next to each statement. Finally they can check the answers with ther texts and solve the vocabulary task together. TEXTA ‘The Enfield Pelterceist Case Tn August 1977, Peggy Harper, a divorcee in her mid fortes, and her four children were living in a semi- detached house in Enfield, North London. One night Janet, aged Il, and her brother Pete, aged 10, complained that their beds were ‘jlting up and down and going all funny” As soon as Mis. Harper got to the room, the movements stopped, so she thought that her kids were making it all up. The following night things got even weirder. There were shutfing noises and knocks on the wall, and then a heavy chest of drawers slid across the foot. Mrs Harper got her children out of the house and asked for help. The neighbours searched the house and garden but found nothing. Soon they also heard the knocks on the walls. At If p.m. they called the police. They heard the knocks, t00, and one officer even saw a chair inexplicably move across the floor. ‘The strange events continued for almost two years, The Texte ‘The Danny Pelterseist Case Tn 1998, there was a case of an apparently haunted antique bed in the home of Al Cobb of Savannah, Georgia. Iv all started when Cobb bought the late 1800s bed at an auction as a Christmas present for his 14-year-old son, Jason, ‘Three nights later Jason told his parents that he felt someone watching him and breathing cold air down the back of his neck. He felt sick. The next day after leaving his room for breakfast, he returned and found several toys in the middle of his bed. That got his parents’ attention. So his father said in aloud voice ‘Do we have a Casper here? Tell me your name and how old you are’ He left some paper and crayons and they all walked out ofthe room. After 15 minutes they returned and found, written vertically in large block childlike letters, ‘Danny, 7! With his family out of the house, Al Cobb continued knocking on walls and floors happened almost every night; furniture slid across the floor and fell down the stairs, Toys and other objects flied across ‘he room, mysterious puddles of water appeared on the floors, and fire started and extinguished alone. ‘The case became more frightening when the spirits revealed themselves. Speaking in a deep voice through Janet, the spirit said: "My name's Bill, I died in this house." Later they found out that this was true. There ate tapes and films of the phenomenon, and also a book about the case called This House is Haunted This is a very controversial case. Sceptics say that the strange happenings were just the work of a very clever and mischievous girl - Janet. The poltergeist activity always stopped when people watched her closely, or ‘when she was out of the house. Some researchers believe that Janet learnt to speak in the strange male voice, and that photos of her levitating in her bedroom simply caught her jumping off her bed. Was this Poltergeist case just the result of a girl having fun? trying to communicate with the spirit of Danny. He wrote more notes saying his mother died in that bed in 1899 and he wanted to keep the bed. The same day they found a note reading ‘No one sleep in bed’. Jason moved out of the room immediately. But Danny was not the only one. Jason also spoke of other spirits: ‘Uncle Sam, who said his daughter Gracie was buried under the house (there is a sculpture of the young girl in Bonaventure Cemetery); and ‘Jill, a young woman who left a ‘number of handwritten messages, one of them inviting the Cobbs to a party in their living room, ‘Apart from leaving notes, the spirits moved the furniture, opened the kitchen drawers, set the dining room table, and lighted the candles. A parapsychologist investigated the case and concluded that Jason had a psychic ability. He believed that the wall the bed was next to had electromagnetic energy which gave Jason this ability. So could Jason be the cause of these strange events?ACTIVITIES PoLTERGEIST: Comprehension tivo firmus cases Read these statements in pairs and find out which are about ‘the Enfield Case and which belong to the Danny Case. Some statements correspond to both cases. 1. The poltergeist phenomena started in the children’s bedroom. 2. The poltergeist communicated through writing, 3.Some people said that the poltergeists were an invention of the gil of the house. 4. There isa book about this case. 5: Experts thought thatthe child ofthe house had paranormal abilities. 6. This case happened in England. 7.The spirit wanted the boy's bed. 8, The police also experienced the strange phenomena when in the house. 9. The poltergeists moved the furniture. 10. The spirit of a man who died in the house appeared. 11. The strange events frst happened at night 12. A spirit invited the family toa party. aoa 09 (1 Paw (1 009 6 Pew Kavog paw (9 Xaung Is pow PeWuS fe Kwveg (og (aE POLTERGEIST: Vocabulary Tivo farnas cases Read the two texts in pairs again and find words to complete the following sentence +1. Many people today believe in ghosts and spirits, ut there are still lots of S__ 2.Appoltergeist isa M. spirit that throws ‘objects and moves furniture to frighten people. 3.Atan A, property and objects are sold to the person who offers the most money. 4,0ur neighbours C. that the music was too loud, so I turned it down, '5. When we started experiencing strange phenomena in the house we called a P. for help. ‘6. My grandfather says that there is a treasure B. the backyard, next to the oak tree. 7.When we entered the house, we heard a W. coming from upstairs. 8. They say that the old castle on the hill is H ‘They frequently see ghosts there. payunoy (pam aug (9 rsbqasedoved ¢ pouordue>f vonono fe smorsupau (ender (905 f 40301088 (/ POLTERGEIST: tive farnas eases Bava Grammar Put the verbs in brackets in the simple past to complete the story. Then classify them into regular or irregular verbs. Poltergeist Phenomena AD) say Doors open and close by themselves. Lights turn on and off, Walls shake from loud, unexplained banging, Water dips from a ceiling. Objects disappear and reappear In their place days later. These are some of the typical symptoms ofa poltergeist haunting Poltergeists the German word for noisy ghost”. Poltergeist phenomena are usually caused by mischievous spirits or ghosts and are manifested through psycho kinesis or other physical |SA1LTATIOV 3 16VId09010H ‘The Thornton Heath Case 2 4 ‘About thirty years ago, in Thornton Heath, England, a family (experience) poltergeist phenomena, One August night they were woken by a blaring bedside radio that had turned itself on. This was the beginning ofa string of events that (last) nearly four years. During the Christmas season of 1972,an SBTLTATLDY 318V1403010H: ‘ornament was thrown across the room, smashing into the husband's forehead, As he flopped into an armchair, the Christmas tree (begin) to shake violently. By New Year there (be) footsteps in the main bedroom when there was no one there, and one night the ‘couple's son (find) a man in old fashioned clothes staring threateningly at him. They __try) everything to get rid of the phenomena, including having the house blessed, but it _ (not work). Objects (fly) through the ait loud noises were heard and the family sometimes, - hear) a noise which suggested some large piece of furniture had crashed onto floor. When they (gto investigate, everything __ — (be) normal The family. sald thatthe house was haunted by a farmer called Chatterton. An investigation (reveal) that the farmer had indeed lived in the house in the mid-18th century-The family even (report) seeing the farmer appear on their television screens, wearing a black jacket with wide, pointed lapels, high-necked shit and black cravat. After the family (move) out ofthe house, the poltergeis activity ___ (stop. 7) saitariavaree63010%6() (consult) a medium who SSTLTATLDV 310VId09 0104S Ds ¢ Eaking masks can be an enjoyable activity on two levels: it can be used not fonly for teaching purposes but also to motivate students by working on something diferent from the typical class tasks. Its an activity which can be adapted to teach young kids, teenagers or adults since all of them would enjoy it You can use this activity at any time of the year or take advantage of certain dates as Halloween, The Day of the Dead in Mexico or Carnival time to make the masks. The process of preparing the masks can be useful to teach the parts of the face in a new way oF to teach a process. Students really enjoy comparing their faces, so you can also use this activity to teach comparison structures and adjectives. The masks may also be used with story-telling students make the masks of the characters and then role play part of the story. Bandages (those m with plaster, the cones used to ‘ plaster limbs) ~ water - cream paint to decorate Procedure: Cut the bandages into pieces of different sizes. Put cream on the student's face. Wet the bands for a second. Don't wet all the pieces of band together. Do it fone by one and apply them on the face one at a time. Continue covering the face with the strips of bandage until you cover most of it, except the eyes and the nose cavities. Put at least four or five layers to make it quite thick. Wait fifteen minutes Remove the mask carefully and let it dry completely. Paint and decorate the mask. ‘As an ongoing activity, you can deal ‘with several linguistic topics, such as vocabulary related with the parts of the face, adjectives, identifying (Who is hhe/she?), describing, comparing (...'s nose ts longer than 3), following instructions, describing a process, narrating or reporting the activity (First we » then we ..), expressing possession (Whose mask is this? Irs Juan's), et. sun BREASTHONE SHOULDER BLADE / SCAPULA (ied) n the reverse of poster 2, you will ind the PD cisferent parts of a Xs © spooky skeleton for students to assemble seve J and decorate the classroom for the Halloween celebration. Before assembling it, you can organise a treasure hunt cae ‘wit the different parts, and if you seca want to work crosscurticular PATELLA ne) Science contents, the labels on the Pate reverse of poster | can be used t0 THA ows teach the names ofthe bones ofthe human skeleton rejecorate the classroom with your students’ help, using simple elements -like balloons, construction paper, plastic or paper plates- to make Jack-o-lanterns, witches, bats, ghosts, etc, Take the opportunity to teach or revise vocabulary and structures, like the colours, the names of animals and objects, prepositions, giving and following instructions, ete. Make this beautiful enchanted castle out of construction paper and coloured Cellophane Fix on a window or door. Crafts and Ideas A spooky bag cat What you need: black plastic bin bags, newspapers, rubber bands, markers, string. Tie each comer of a bin bag with rubber bands to make the ears. Stuff the bag with newspapers. Use another rubber band to form the head. Paint con a cat face with markers or cut one out of cardboard or rubber sheet. Tie a string to the top of the bag to hhang it down, Spiders What you need: Styrofoam ball for the body 2 small Styrofoam balls for the eyes Black paper Black cardboard ‘Wrap up the body and eyes with strips of black paper. Glue the eyes to the body and paint white eyeballs. Finally, cut four thin strips out of black cardboard to make the legs and attach them to the body. Cawing Crows ‘What you need: ‘wo Styrofoam balls of different sizes - black paper - ‘foamy’ sheet Glue the smaller Styrofoam ball on top of the other (or join them ‘with a toothpick) .Cover the balls with strips of black paper. Make the eyes, beak and legs using foamy sheet Cute tittle bats You will need: clothespins - black cardboard Cut a clothespin shape out of black cardboard and glue it on the clothespin. Add black wings and movable eyes. Broomstick souvenirs You can make very simple broomsticks to give your children as souvenirs. You only need an ice cream lolly stick and raffia strips Spooky masks for Halloween Children can make their own spooky masks out of decorated paper or plastic plates to frighten their friends and take home ater the celebration.CERCLA Le ae ens a CE eta O77 Cae one ‘isk Schoo! Division i a special deparment crested within Fisk Institutes ‘S.A. fo provide Primary Schoo, Educational Insitute, Pate Teachers and ‘Students with anew set of books developed to satis the educational level the new worlwide market requres Al ur books am at communication. is to make The execs ad acute are simple det and var facitaing English classes a time to develop students reinforcement inte learning process where prctce a Ky to mastery. English with dynamism, and time to look ‘Al aulo mater ha been recorded by naive ss Seward to new CaTane Fisk Schoo! Divison Stat hopes you enoy this sve rove you wth ty lent teaching material EWS eae Py eA eee oe we Paraguay 3932 (1425850) Capita Federal FISK Tel. #826 0769 | 4826-0756 Pax: 4826-0768
[email protected]
ar ‘School Division www. fiskingles.com.ar Ge ahead and enjoy it! SOUCIE NUESTRO CATALOGO VIA EMALa ORCC OMS LE ON, Oe CO On ey Ce Palsajes Imponentes y una Infraestructura eS OTC Sy COMO MC BY Ly Moneta Www.neuquenturgovar
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