FESTIVALS AROUND THE WORLD

“SUMMER FAIR”

 

English boys school stay until the end of July.  During this period of time, the most significant activity that will perform traditional

"Summer Fair” that British children do. It can be done both within outside school, and used to raise money, which is aimed at poor your city or donate it to the churches. The fair is to offer or sell goods and the cultural activities will be offered to visitors.

·        Sale of cakes.

·        Sale of crafts.

·        Tea shop.

·        Raffles.

·        Different games such as puzzles, etc.

We know for a fact that children learn by using an active methodology participation, through games and recreational activities. Why teaching language must be from this point of view and make our students enjoy of this learning. Since children and adults as well, have fun at parties traditionally held in our municipalities, we do have fun partying or working, in our opinion, those of other countries and participating and acting as they would their 
inhabitants.

Lucía Sendín Mayo  - 5º B

CHINESE NEW YEAR

   The  most  important celebration in the Chinese calendar. Chinese months are reckoned by the lunar calendar, with each month beginning in the darkest day. New Year festivities traditionally start on the first day of the month and continue until the fifteenth, when the moon is brightest. In China, the Year is a time for family reunions. In the United States, however, many early Chinese immigrants arrived without their families, and found a sense of community by celebrating the holiday through neighbourhood associations.                  

                                                                                                 Ana Barahona Jaén

                                                                                                             5º B

                

 IN U.S.A.

This party is celebrate in the night of the 31st, in October. Can visiting haunted attractions, playing pranks, telling scary stories, and watching horror films.

Some important characters are the pumpink, witches, vampires, ghosts and other many things more.

The people go out for celebrate this party so important. The boys also, go out for do jokes or give frights with his jackets.

List of foods associated with the holiday:

• Barmbrack (Ireland)
• Bonfire toffee (Great Britain)
• Candy apples/toffee apples (Scotland & Ireland)
• Candy corn, candy pumpkins (North America)
• Caramel apples
• Caramel corn
• Colcannon (Ireland)
• Novelty candy shaped like skulls, pumpkins, bats, worms, etc.
• Pumpkin, pumpkin pie, pumpkin bread
• Roasted pumpkin seeds
• Roasted sweet corn
• Soul cakes .

                                                      Emilio Moreno Garzón    5º A

In London Derry, Northern Ireland, celebrate a carnival typical where big and small dress and the city entire is in party : fireworks,  tourist for doquier, concert in all part …A city beautiful the whom is cross for in river that seem to divide in two, where to have who see frontier natural that the help difference  a of other.

The majority of people that live here have a creed catholic or protestant, religion that in is past, and today in day a lot of times, have been point of conflict of his inhabitant. Have who call London Derry the city and other Derry, depend yes protestant or a catholic but this no prevent enjoy the joy of the people and beauty of place. London Derry  is cross completely for big walls of store like fortifications, surround of cannon, the whom at the moment sound delight of tourist and walk pedestrian. Bill the legend that these were built for defend  of the attack vikings.

 

A place strong for the cultured religious, in the quantity of churches that power find. The day before of Halloween is can value whit the preparations previus when carnival: the installations of lights, shopes travelling the located streets, people of purchase choose the better fancy dress for night the bars airport full of people loaded whit suitcase and handag.

The streets narrow of brigt and descen whit biggest shopping center and a lot of bars is a characteristic distinctive.

But the rain not is obstacle for exit, enjoy and share whit its people.

                                     Sergio Molinero Obregón   5º A 

THE OLIMPIC GAMES

The Olympic Games were celebrated in Greece in the past.

It was celebrated stop wars between the peoples of Greece for four days.

It praised the god Zeus.

For four days, played sports: races, fighting, throws and a test that divided in various.

Only the free men competed.

After three days doing sports, the fourth day they ate in a great banquet.

The winner of each test was crowned with a leaf garland of laurel or olive.

            

 

        

Pablo Brozas Martín  5ºA

The moon festival

The Chinese Moon Festival is on the 15th of the 8th lunar month. It's also known as the Mid-autumn Festival. Chinese culture is deeply imbedded in traditional festivals. Just like Christmas and Thanksgiving in the West, the Moon Festival is one of the most important traditional events for the Chinese.

The Moon Festival is full of legendary stories. Legend says that Chang Er flew to the moon, where she has lived ever since. You might see her dancing on the moon during the Moon Festival. The Moon Festival is also an occasion for family reunions. When the full moon rises, families get together to watch the full moon, eat moon cakes, and sing moon poems. With the full moon, the legend, the family and the poems, you can't help thinking that this is really a perfect world. That is why the Chinese are so fond of the Moon Festival.

The Moon Festival is also a romantic one. A perfect night for the festival is if it is a quiet night without a silk of cloud and with a little mild breeze from the sea. Lovers spend such a romatic night together tasting the delicious moon cake with some wine while watching the full moon. Even for a couple who can't be together, they can still enjoy the night by watching the moon at the same time so it seems that they are together at that hour. A great number of poetry has been devoted to this romantic festival. Hope the Moon Festival will bring you happiness.

The moon cake is the food for the Moon Festival. The Chinese eat the moon cake at night with the full moon in the sky. Here are a few pictures of the typical moon cake.

           

 Alejandra Pérez 5ºA

1- Christmas in Spain.        

         The Christmas is a very important party in the Spain. Is celebration day twenty five of December.

         Christmas traditions in Cantabria are not very different from the general customs in Spain. Here we decorate our homes with the Nativity scene and the the Christmas tree, and we sing carols and buy some presents. We spend Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve with our families and friends. Those things are similar in the rest of the countries near us.

         In Spain Christmas start on Christmas Eve and the last day of this period of time is the Three Wise Men day.
Families gather on Christmas Eve, December 24, for dinner around 9:30 p.m. People eat different kind of typical food such as snails, seafood and lamb. They have nougat as typical dessert, which is a candy made from ground almonds with a fudge like consistency, "polvorón" ,which is a dry, floury sweet made with almonds, French toast which are like French toasts and marzipan.
Then each person opens a gift, usually a small thing, which lays under the Christmas tree with the others presents. The Christmas tree is decorated with baubles of different colours and forms, and funny tinsel. Near the tree is the Nativity scene.Then, people usually go to midnight mass at their local Church.

2- Christmas in countries of English speak

         The English Christmas celebrations include the beautiful Christmas music, decorated Christmas Trees and hang up evergreen branches. The English gift giver is called Father Christmas and he wears a long red or green robe, and leaves presents in stockings on Christmas Eve. However, the gifts are not usually opened until the following afternoon

           In the UK (or Great Britain), families often celebrate Christmas together, so they can watch each other open their presents!

         Most families have a Christmas tree (or maybe even two!) in their house for Christmas. The decorating of the tree is usually a family occasion, with everyone helping. Christmas Trees were first popularised the UK by Prince Albert, the husband of Queen Victoria. Prince Albert was German, and thought that it would be good to use one of his ways of celebrating Christmas in to England.

3-Chritmas in other countries

       3-a)Christmas In ITALY

        The popularity of the Nativity scene, one of the most beloved and enduring symbols of the holiday season, originated in Italy. St. Francis of Assisi asked a man named Giovanni Vellita of the village of Greccio to create a manger scene. St. Francis performed mass in front of this early Nativity scene, which inspired awe and devotion in all who saw it. The creation of the figures or pastori became an entire genre of folk art.
In Rome, cannon are fired from Castel St. Angelo of Christmas Eve to announce the beginning of the holiday season. A 24-hour fast ends with an elaborate Christmas feast. Small presents are drawn from the Urn of Fate.
The main exchange of gifts takes place on January 6, the feast of the Epiphany, the celebration in remembrance of the Magi's visit to the Christ Child. Children anxiously await a visit from La Befana who brings gifts for the good and punishment for the bad. According to legend, the three wise men stopped during their journey and asked an old woman for food and shelter. She refused them and they continued on their way. Within a few hours the woman had a change of heart but the Magi were long gone. La Befana, which means Epiphany, still wonders the earth searching for the Christ Child. She is depicted in various ways: as a fairy queen, a crone, or a witch.

3-b) Christmas In FRANCE

Nearly every French home at Christmastime displays a Nativity scene or creche, which serves as the focus for the Christmas celebration. The creche is often peopled with little clay figures called santons or "little saints." An extensive tradition has evolved around these little figures which are made by craftsmen in the south of France throughout the year. In addition to the usual Holy Family, shepherds, and Magi, the craftsmen also produce figures in the form of local dignitaries and characters. The craftsmanship involved in creating the gaily colored santons is quite astounding and the molds have been passed from generation to generation since the seventeenth century. Throughout December the figures are sold at annual Christmas fairs in Marseille and Aix.
The Christmas tree has never been particularly popular in France, and though the use of the Yule log has faded, the French make a traditional Yule log-shaped cake called the buche de Nol, which means "Christmas Log." The cake, among other food in great abundance is served at the grand feast of the season, which is called le rveillon. Le rveillon is a very late supper held after midnight mass on Christmas Eve. The menu for the meal varies according to regional culinary tradition. In Alsace, goose is the main course, in Burgundy it is turkey with chestnuts, and the Parisians feast upon oysters and pat de foie gras.
French children receive gifts from Pere Noel who travels with his stern disciplinarian companion Pre Fouettard. Pre Fouettard reminds Pere Noel of just how each child has behaved during the past year. In some parts of France Pere Noel brings small gifts on St. Nicholas Eve (December 6) and visits again on Christmas. In other places it is le petit Jsus who brings the gifts. Generally adults wait until New Year's Day to exchange gifts.

   Diego Martín 5º A     

  

EASTER

SE ACERCA EASTER.Este año ha tardado más.

Traduce los textos siguientes y averiguarás muchas cosas.

Más abajo tienes enlaces de páginas que te encantarán , cuentos y otras actividades:

WHAT IS EASTER ?
 
Easter is the celebration of Jesus Christ's rising from the dead (His Resurrection) after His crucifixion which took place on what we now term Good Friday.
Easter is usually celebrated on the first Sunday after the full moon following the Vernal or Spring Equinox on March 21st. This can be any Sunday between March 22nd and April 25th. It is the most sacred of all the Christian holidays or celebrations.
Christ's return (or rising) from death is called the Resurrection. According to the scriptures, Christ's tomb was empty three days after His death, which is commemorated on Good Friday. His followers saw Him and talked to Him after this. Christians therefore believe that they have the hope of a new life (an everlasting life in Heaven) after their earthly death.


HOW EASTER WAS CELEBRATED IN ANCIENT DAYS ?
 
Although of course Easter is a Christian festival, it has many pre-Christian, Pagan traditions. While the origin of its name is uncertain, some scholars accept the derivation proposed by the 8th-century English scholar St. Bede, also know as The Venerable Bede, whose tomb is in the magnificent Durham Cathedral in North-East England. Bede believed the name probably comes from Eastre, the Anglo-Saxon name of a Teutonic goddess of spring and fertility. A month was dedicated to her, corresponding to our month of April. Her festival was celebrated on the day of the vernal equinox and traditions associated with the festival live on in the modern day Easter rabbit, a symbol of fertility, and in colored Easter eggs. These were originally painted with brilliant colors to represent the warmth and sunlight of spring, and used in Easter-egg rolling contests or given as gifts.
Easter festival celebrations probably embody a number of other traditions occuring at around the same time. Most scholars speak of the relationship of Easter to the Jewish festival of Passover, or Pesach in Hebrew. The Passover celebrates the safe flight of the Israelites out of Egypt and across the Red Sea, lead of course by Moses, and as described in the Book of Exodus.

PASSOVER
 
At this time Jews remember how the children of Israel left slavery behind them when they left Egypt. The Israelites had been under the rule of Pharaoh, the King of Egypt, until Moses led them out over 3,000 years ago.
Despite pleas from Moses, every time Pharaoh refused to release the Israelites. He warned that unless his people were released from slavery and allowed to leave Egypt, God would send terrible plagues into Pharaoh's land. The ten plagues were blood, frogs, gnats, flies, blight of the livestock, boils, hail, locusts, darkness and the death of the first born.
God told Moses to tell the Israelites to daub the doors of their houses with lamb's blood so God could 'pass over' their houses and ensure they were spared this last plague. Thus was born the Passover Festival and because many of the early Christians were Jews brought up in Hebrew traditions, a link was created between Passover and Easter. The link is strongest during the Seder, the very special family meal held on the eve of Passover, when during the drinking of four small glass of wine, an extra glass is poured for the Prophet Elijah. It was Elijah who foretold of the coming of the Jewish Messiah.
Our Lord Jesus Himself was of course from Jewish parents, and many of the early Christians too were Jewish and raised in the Hebrew tradition. They regarded Easter as an addition to the Passover festival, which of course is a partly a commemoration Elijah's prophecy

CHRIST AS A THREAT TO ROME AND THE JEWISH HIGH PRIESTS
 
As the Gospels tell us, Christ's message of peace, and love of your fellow man, began to worry the Roman Military Governor (Procurator or Prefect) of Judea (the Holy Land), Pontius Pilate, as He was beginning to gain quite a following. It also began to worry the Jewish leaders of the time, although they had very different reasons. Christ was beginning to be thought of as the Jewish Messiah.
As the representative of Roman Emperor Tiberius, Pilate was responsible for tax collection, maintaining the huge Roman estates in the Holy Land, and maintaining order. It was this latter responsibility which he felt threatened by the following Christ was beginning to command.
We know from writings at the time of Romans, Philo Judaeus and Flavius Josephus, that Pilate was a cruel man, brutal in enforcing his will but also probably incompetent, despite ruling for 10 years from 26-26AD.
Brutality at the time was almost a norm, but Pilate was so brutal that he was recalled to Rome after he'd massacred a group of Samaritans at Mount Gerizim.
The Military governor of Judea had complete judicial authority over all who were not Roman citizens, but many cases, notably those relating to religious matters, were decided by the Sanhedrin, the Jewish supreme council and tribunal.
The Gospels tell us that after the Sanhedrin found Jesus guilty of blasphemy, it committed him to Pilate's Roman court, as it had no power to declare and carry out a death sentence. The blasphemy, the Sanhedrin said, was because Christ was openly saying He was the Son of God, and therefore the Messiah. Christ stated this under affirmation to the Jewish High Priests of the Sanhedrin.
Interestingly and rather surprisingly, Pilate refused to approve the blasphemy judgment without investigation; the Jewish high priests then made other charges against Jesus, and the governor had a private interview with him.
Pilate appears to have been impressed with the dignity and with the frankness of Jesus' answers to his questions and is said to have tried to save Him. Nevertheless, fear of an uprising in Jerusalem forced Pilate to accede to the demand of the populace (releasing the criminal Barabas instead of Jesus) and Jesus was then executed by crucifixion.
As the Sabbath (Holiest day of the week) was now approaching, and burials were not permitted, Christ's body was laid in a new tomb by Joseph of Arimathea. It is thought that this was a tomb that Joseph had prepared for his own death, but having pleaded with Pilate for the release of Christ's body, he urgently needed a suitable safe place for the body to be kept until burial after the Sabbath. Assisted by a Roman called Nicodemus, Joseph bought fine linen in which he wrapped Christ's body as it was brought down from the cross. At the entrance to the tomb was placed a large bolder.
Nearly three days later, on the Sunday, Mary Magdelene and Mary, Mother of Jesus's disciple, James, entered the tomb to anoint Christ's body and prepare it for burial. However, upon entering, they were shocked to find the tomb empty. Christ's body had gone. The two Mary's saw an Angel who announced that Christ had had resurrected, and assumed life after death. Naturally, they were very scared, but strangely comforted, especially when they spoke with several of Christ's disciples, who said Christ had appeared to them, and assured them that He had risen. From that time on, followers of Christ were assured the hope of life after death, an everlasting life in the Kingdom of Heaven. The real meaning of Easter had begun.

Roman Emperor Constantine and the real start of the Easter Festival
 
As we say above, a long time ago people used to celebrate when Spring arrived. People used to believe that changes in seasons were guided by spirits or gods, and that the blooming of plants and flowers and animals coming out of their hibernation and the return of birds brought life back to the land. This new life in spring symbolizes the new life Christians gain because of Jesus's death on the cross and His subsequent resurrection.
In ancient Egypt, Easter was celebrated at the same time Jesus was crucified during the Jewish Passover. This was so for many years. However, in A.D. 325, the Roman Emperor Constantine (after whom the old Turkish capital of Constantinople is named) convened the First Council of Nicaea (now called Turkey), which determined and published the first ever Christian Doctrine, called the Nicene Creed.
One result of the council was an agreement on the date of what they called the "Christian Passover" (Pascha in Greek) and of course what we call today, Easter in modern English, and the most important feast of the ecclesiastical calendar. Actually, some Christians in the US especially, still celebrate a Christian Passover Seder, the special family meal, but with different meanings to that of the Jewish Passover Seder.
The council decided in favor of celebrating the resurrection on the first Sunday after the first full moon following the vernal equinox, and authorized the Bishop of Alexandria (presumably using the Alexandrian calendar) to announce annually the exact date to his fellow bishops. Thus the dates for Easter were fixed within a range of March 22nd and April 25th. Vernal means "spring" and equinox means "equal night". This special Sunday is the one 24-hour period in spring when both day and night last exactly twelve hours.

WHAT IS LENT?
 
Lent is the forty days special season prior to Easter Sunday. Sundays are not counted because it is the Lord's Day and should be celebrated and therefore no fasting. Lent is a period of fasting or doing without certain foods, praying and repentance. This is to serve as a reminder of the forty days Jesus fasted in the wilderness. Some countries have celebrations like the Mardi Gras, which means "Fat Tuesday" in French, the day before Lent begins on Ash Wednesday. It is also called "Carnival" sometimes. While the largest celebration is probably in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, that in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, is probably the most spectacular.


WHAT IS THE HOLY WEEK ?
 
The Holy week is the last week of Lent. It begins with the observance of Palm Sunday, the Sunday before Easter Sunday. The name, Palm Sunday originated from Jesus's entry in Jerusalem. The crowd laid carpets of palms on the street for Him. The Last Supper is commemorated on Holy Thursday of special week (often called Maundy Thursday) and Friday is the anniversary of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ on the cross. The Lenten season and Holy week end with Easter Sunday (the Resurrection of Jesus Christ).


NAMES OF EASTER
 
Easter was called Pesach by early Christians. It is the Hebrew name for Passover. Today, the name for Easter in many cultures in Europe are similar to the word Pesah. For example :
France -Paques
Spain -Pascua
Italy -Pasqua
Albania -Pashke
Greece -Pascha
Norway -Paaske
Holland -Pasen
Sweden -Pask


HOW DID EASTER GET ITS NAME ?
 
The English name "Easter" is much newer. Before Christianity in early England, the people celebrated the vernal equinox with a feast honoring Eostre, the Pagan goddess of spring. When the early English Christians wanted others to accept Christianity, they decided to use the name Easter for this holiday so that it would match the name of the old spring celebration. This made it more comfortable for other people to accept Christianity. Some believed that the word Easter came from an early German word "eostarun", meaning dawn and white. Newly baptized Christians wore white clothes as a sign of their new life on Easter.


  PNCHA EN LOS SIGUIENTES ENLACES PARA HACER ACTIVIDADES DE EASTER


http://www.kiddyhouse.com/Holidays/Easter/wsheet/eastcolormatch.html
http://www.primarygames.com/holidays/easter/coloring.htm
http://www.bry-backmanor.org/actpag34.html
http://www.bry-backmanor.org/actpag90.html

AQUÍ TIENES UNOS CUENTOS SOBRE EASTER The Fairy Tulips

nce upon a time there was a good old woman who lived in a little house. She had in her garden a bed of beautiful striped tulips.
One night she was wakened by the sounds of sweet singing and of babies laughing. She looked out at the window. The sounds seemed to come from the tulip bed, but she could see nothing.
The next morning she walked among her flowers, but there were no signs of any one having been there the night before.
On the following night she was again wakened by sweet singing and babies laughing. She rose and stole softly through her garden. The moon was shining brightly on the tulip bed, and the flowers were swaying to and fro. The old woman looked closely and she saw, standing by each tulip, a little Fairy mother who was crooning and rocking the flower like a cradle, while in each tulip-cup lay a little Fairy baby laughing and playing.
The good old woman stole quietly back to her house, and from that time on she never picked a tulip, nor did she allow her neighbors to touch the flowers.
The tulips grew daily brighter in color and larger in size, and they gave out a delicious perfume like that of roses. They began, too, to bloom all the year round. And every night the little Fairy mothers caressed their babies and rocked them to sleep in the flower-cups.
The day came when the good old woman died, and the tulip-bed was torn up by folks who did not know about the Fairies, and parsley was planted there instead of the flowers. But the parsley withered, and so did all the other plants in the garden, and from that time nothing would grow there.
But the good old woman's grave grew beautiful, for the Fairies sang above it, and kept it green; while on the grave and all around it there sprang up tulips, daffodils, and violets, and other lovely flowers of spring.
English Folk-Tale

 

The Tortoise and The Hare

There once was a speedy hare who bragged about how fast he could run. Tired of hearing him boast, Slow and Steady, the tortoise, challenged him to a race. All the animals in the forest gathered to watch.

Hare ran down the road for a while and then and paused to rest. He looked back at Slow and Steady and cried out, "How do you expect to win this race when you are walking along at your slow, slow pace?"

Hare stretched himself out alongside the road and fell asleep, thinking, "There is plenty of time to relax."

Slow and Steady walked and walked. He never, ever stopped until he came to the finish line.

The animals who were watching cheered so loudly for Tortoise, they woke up Hare.

Hare stretched and yawned and began to run again, but it was too late. Tortoise was over the line.

After that, Hare always reminded himself, "Don't brag about your lightning pace, for Slow and Steady won the race!"

 

 

 

EASTER RECIPES

Cheesy Eggs in a Nest

This recipe is something that both my husband and I grew up on. It’s so simple yet it made an impact because we still have fond memories of this dish. This dish is super fun, perfect for a festive day, and it’s even easy enough to make on a weekday morning.

Ingredients

• 4 tablespoons butter
• 4 slices of thick cut crusty bread
• 4 large eggs
• 1-3/4 cups shredded cheddar cheese

Cooking Instructions

1. Using a 2-inch biscuit cutter, or an empty tomato paste can, cut a hole in each of the slices of bread to create a place for the egg to sit.
2. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a large skillet over medium heat. Place two of the slices of bread in the skillet. Cook until the first side is browned (about 30 seconds), then flip. Place little bits of the remaining butter into the holes of each piece of bread.
3. Crack one egg into each of the holes in the bread and cook until the whites are halfway set. Flip each bread with a thin spatula and top each evenly with shredded cheddar.* Cover the skillet and cook for 30-60 seconds more or until cheese is melted. Placed finished "nests" on a plate. Repeat with remaining bread and eggs.
4. To keep each batch warm, place finished nests on a cookie sheet and place in a 200 degrees F oven.

*Like your eggs runnier? Don't flip your toast. Carefully crack your egg into the cut out hole. Cover the pan and cook for 2-3 minutes or until egg has just set and whites are opaque. Top with cheese and recover pan for 30 seconds.

Tips & Tricks

Don't toss out the extra bread circles. Toast them up and serve them alongside this dish!

Ready In:

10 minutes

Servings:

4

Chunky Monkey Shake

Shakes are a great way to get the kiddos to drink their milk. Chocolate and banana is a combo that both kids and adults can’t resist. Serve this with a thick straw so that they can slurp up all of the chunky chocolate pieces.

Ingredients

• 2-1/2 cups milk
• 1/2 cup tablespoons chocolate syrup
• 2 frozen bananas
• 1/4 cup semi sweet chocolate chips

Cooking Instructions

1.      Place milk, chocolate syrup, bananas and semi sweet chocolate into a blender. Blend until smooth (about 2 minutes). Pour into glasses and serve with a bendy straw.

Substitution(s)

Swap out the chocolate syrup and chips for some fresh berries.

Tips & Tricks

Pour this mixture into Popsicle molds and make smoothie pops!

Preparation Time:

5 minutes

Cooking Time:

2 minutes

Ready In:

7 minutes

Servings:

4 to 6

NUESTRAS LECTURAS -OUR READINGS

En este apartado veremos los libros que habéis leido durante el curso.
En principio son 3 libros en 6º , 2 en 5º y 1 en 4º.
Si queréis ,podéis anotar vuestras impresiones y/o recomendaciones para vuestros compañeros.
Más adelante podréis ver aquí algunos trabajos que habéis hecho sobre ellos , en unos casos las traducciones (para que puedan leerlas en castellano vuestr@s amig@s,herman@s , prim@s,... , más pequeñ@s) , y en otros, vuestros resúmenes o comentarios.
Espero que os guste.


Lecturas de 4º

(Cuentos clásicos de unas 16 páginas y un nº de palabras que oscila entre 47 y 90 por página,dependiendo de la ilustración)

The three little pigs
The snow queen
Simbad the sailor
The steadfast tin soldier
The city mouse and the country mouse
The tortoise and the hare
Alice in Wonderland
Snowhite
Guess , What?
Peter Pan
The brave little taylor
The Beauty and the Beast
Puss in boots
The hen and the golden eggs
The emperor's new clothes
Cinderella
Aladdin
The coloring witch
Sleeping beauty
Rumpelstilskin
The little match seller
The town mouse
The happy prince
Rapunzel
Little red riding hood
The ugly duckling
The jungle book
Mr Bear's book of rhymes
The pied piper of Hammelin
Just like me
The princess and the bean
The monster island
Mary had a little lamb
Donkey skin
Pudding and pie
The little mermaid
Under the sea
Pinocchio.


Lecturas de 5º

Lecturas de 6º


(Lecturas graduadas  desde "beginners" o "starters" hasta niveles más avanzados )

Dino's day in London (lectura colectiva realizada por 13 de vosotros)
Foot steps in the forest
Under the sea
Three strangers
Ufo's
The phantom of the opera
The scape
Three billy goats
Radio Boy
The ugly duckling
The call of the wild
Dick Wittinghton
Machu Picchu
The ghost teacher
Peter Pan
Just like me
Monster island
Proffesor Wong and King Arthur
A ghost story
Bonnie and Clyde