Yoga originated in India over 5,000 years ago and was first documented in the Yoga Sutras. There are many different types of yoga including Hatha yoga which focuses on physical poses, Bhakti yoga which emphasizes devotion, and Raja yoga which centers around meditation. Yoga provides physical, mental and spiritual benefits such as increased flexibility, stress relief, and mindfulness. Some common yoga poses are mountain pose, warrior pose, child's pose, and bridge pose.
This document discusses how rhythms and dance can improve cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, coordination, kinesthetic awareness, and muscular endurance and strength. It notes that rhythms and dance allow people to express feelings and develop creativity through practice and self-evaluation. Students are instructed to list feelings that can be expressed through rhythms and sports that could benefit from rhythms training in their journals.
This presentation provides information for parents and students about the upcoming school year. It covers the school's mission and academic goals, key staff, classroom policies around schedules and behavior, special projects planned for the year, how student performance will be graded and evaluated, details on parent conferences, and ends with a question and answer session and summary of the topics discussed. The goal is to welcome parents and students and inform them about expectations and activities for the coming year.
The document appears to be a quiz for a 5th grade class on various school procedures, study skills, recess rules, and social skills. It contains questions worth $100 to $500 about topics like appropriate bathroom times, morning routines, homework practices, test preparation strategies, playground guidelines, welcoming others, and responding respectfully to teachers. The final jeopardy question asks students to name the five Great Lakes.
Yoga originated in India over 5,000 years ago and was first documented in the Yoga Sutras. There are many different types of yoga including Hatha yoga which focuses on physical poses, Bhakti yoga which emphasizes devotion, and Raja yoga which centers around meditation. Yoga provides physical, mental and spiritual benefits such as increased flexibility, stress relief, and mindfulness. Some common yoga poses are mountain pose, warrior pose, child's pose, and bridge pose.
This document discusses how rhythms and dance can improve cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, coordination, kinesthetic awareness, and muscular endurance and strength. It notes that rhythms and dance allow people to express feelings and develop creativity through practice and self-evaluation. Students are instructed to list feelings that can be expressed through rhythms and sports that could benefit from rhythms training in their journals.
This presentation provides information for parents and students about the upcoming school year. It covers the school's mission and academic goals, key staff, classroom policies around schedules and behavior, special projects planned for the year, how student performance will be graded and evaluated, details on parent conferences, and ends with a question and answer session and summary of the topics discussed. The goal is to welcome parents and students and inform them about expectations and activities for the coming year.
The document appears to be a quiz for a 5th grade class on various school procedures, study skills, recess rules, and social skills. It contains questions worth $100 to $500 about topics like appropriate bathroom times, morning routines, homework practices, test preparation strategies, playground guidelines, welcoming others, and responding respectfully to teachers. The final jeopardy question asks students to name the five Great Lakes.
Unidad didáctica en PowerPoint esquematizada por sesiones (séance) para exponer y trabajar con los alumnos el primer tema de introducción a la segunda lengua extranjera (francés) en tercer ciclo, 5º curso. Se expone en cada sesión cada una de las actividades que se va a realizar, transcripciones de grabaciones, notas culturales… todo ello debidamente ilustrado con dibujos y/o fotografías. La última sesión se dedica al trabajo de los contenidos a través de Internet, por lo que se facilitan algunos enlaces para facilitar su acceso directo.
De uso manual, para poder ir explicando el tiempo que sea necesario cada actividad.
The Iditarod is a dog sled race held in Alaska along a trail from Anchorage to Nome. It was started in the 1920s to showcase sled dog racing and honor the sled dog teams that helped transport medicine to Nome during a diphtheria outbreak. Mushers drive dog sled teams along the 1,000+ mile trail, adhering to rules like having a minimum of 12 dogs and stopping to let others pass. Popular mushers who have done well in the race include Doug Swingley, Dee Dee Jonrowe, and Rick Swenson.
The Arctic region encompasses the Arctic Ocean and surrounding landmasses north of the Arctic Circle. The Arctic Ocean is the smallest and most landlocked of the world's oceans, covered by a thick polar icepack for most of the year. The climate is characterized by extreme seasonal variations, with long, cold winters and short, cool summers. Both the land and marine ecosystems have adapted to survive in these harsh conditions and support indigenous peoples like the Inuit, as well as resources important to the global economy. Studying the Arctic is important for understanding past and potential future climate changes that are predicted to impact the region first and most severely.
This presentation provides information for parents and students about the upcoming school year. It covers the school's mission and academic goals, key staff, classroom policies around schedules and behavior, special projects planned for the year, how student performance will be graded and evaluated, details on parent conferences, and ends with a question and answer session and summary of the topics discussed. The goal is to welcome parents and students and inform them about expectations and activities for the coming year.
The document contains a collection of poems about the Iditarod sled dog race by two students. The poems use acronyms made from the letters in Iditarod to describe qualities of the race, dogs, and experience of participants, such as the challenging course and admirable qualities of the sled dogs.
This document lists an animal for each letter of the alphabet, from A to Z. It provides an example animal for most letters, though it incorrectly lists iguana twice for the letters K, U, W and Y. The document acts as an alphabet book, teaching the letters by associating each with a different animal.
This document provides information about various checkpoints along the route of the 2004 Iditarod sled dog race. It describes locations like Anchorage, Eagle River, Wasilla, Knik, and Yentna Station, giving details about the terrain, facilities, and people at each stop. It also profiles the racer Jeff King and his past performances in the Iditarod.
The document defines bullying as one person making fun of, trying to beat up, or ganging up against others. It notes that bullying can make people feel alone, hurt, or depressed. The three main types of bullying are verbal, physical, and relationship bullying. Bullies often feel insecure themselves and bully to feel better. Targets may be singled out due to their appearance, abilities, or lack of confidence. The document provides advice on how to deal with bullying in the moment by staying calm and telling an adult, as well as how to avoid future bullying through confidence and safety in numbers. It also addresses why bystanders sometimes don't intervene and gives questions for self-reflection about being a bully or a target
The Iditarod is a sled dog race across Alaska. Some key rules are that mushers must pull over and wait if another musher is within 50 yards, dogs must have microchips implanted for identification, and mushers can have up to 16 dogs but must use at least 12 at a time. The race was started to deliver medicine by dog sled after a disease outbreak when other transportation was not possible due to frozen water and thick snow.
Grizzly bears eat over 100 plants and insects, as well as larger animals. They have a large hump of muscle that gives them strength for digging, and long claws also useful for digging. Grizzly bears can be any color but are often dark brown, live up to 30 years, and have 1-3 cubs. Polar bears have white fur that looks yellow in summer, with black skin. They are great swimmers with big paws, born Nov-Jan, and live 25-30 years. Panda bears are the most popular bears and carnivores that eat bamboo.
This document is a presentation about black bears that is divided into multiple sections, including black bear facts, lifestyle, hibernation, and bear cubs. It provides information on bear characteristics, behaviors, habitats, diets, and parenting. It also includes a quiz at the end to test comprehension of the material presented.
Storybook bears are bears that live in storybooks. They live in houses, sometimes people houses and sometimes in trees, and all over the world. They eat foods like porridge, honey, and people food. Storybook bears come in different sizes, colors, and may or may not wear clothes. Some look like real bears while others look like teddy bears.
Real bears have characteristics like broad shoulders, short backs, and short thick legs. They are found all over the world and eat things like fruits, plants, small animals, and insects depending on the specific type of bear. The document then provides information on characteristics and habitats of different types of real bears like spectacled bears, sun bears, giant pandas
This document defines key terms related to race and ethnicity, discusses the history and experiences of African Americans in the United States, including the Great Migration, and the system of apartheid in South Africa. It also covers how race has been categorized in the US Census over time.
This document provides an overview of global climate change, including the greenhouse effect, evidence that global warming is occurring, potential causes and effects, and the politics around addressing it. Some key points are that global warming is likely caused by increased greenhouse gases from human activities like fossil fuel use, it may cause rises in temperature and sea level and more extreme weather, and addressing it faces political challenges due to differing priorities between countries.
Unidad didáctica en PowerPoint esquematizada por sesiones (séance) para exponer y trabajar con los alumnos el primer tema de introducción a la segunda lengua extranjera (francés) en tercer ciclo, 5º curso. Se expone en cada sesión cada una de las actividades que se va a realizar, transcripciones de grabaciones, notas culturales… todo ello debidamente ilustrado con dibujos y/o fotografías. La última sesión se dedica al trabajo de los contenidos a través de Internet, por lo que se facilitan algunos enlaces para facilitar su acceso directo.
De uso manual, para poder ir explicando el tiempo que sea necesario cada actividad.
The Iditarod is a dog sled race held in Alaska along a trail from Anchorage to Nome. It was started in the 1920s to showcase sled dog racing and honor the sled dog teams that helped transport medicine to Nome during a diphtheria outbreak. Mushers drive dog sled teams along the 1,000+ mile trail, adhering to rules like having a minimum of 12 dogs and stopping to let others pass. Popular mushers who have done well in the race include Doug Swingley, Dee Dee Jonrowe, and Rick Swenson.
The Arctic region encompasses the Arctic Ocean and surrounding landmasses north of the Arctic Circle. The Arctic Ocean is the smallest and most landlocked of the world's oceans, covered by a thick polar icepack for most of the year. The climate is characterized by extreme seasonal variations, with long, cold winters and short, cool summers. Both the land and marine ecosystems have adapted to survive in these harsh conditions and support indigenous peoples like the Inuit, as well as resources important to the global economy. Studying the Arctic is important for understanding past and potential future climate changes that are predicted to impact the region first and most severely.
This presentation provides information for parents and students about the upcoming school year. It covers the school's mission and academic goals, key staff, classroom policies around schedules and behavior, special projects planned for the year, how student performance will be graded and evaluated, details on parent conferences, and ends with a question and answer session and summary of the topics discussed. The goal is to welcome parents and students and inform them about expectations and activities for the coming year.
The document contains a collection of poems about the Iditarod sled dog race by two students. The poems use acronyms made from the letters in Iditarod to describe qualities of the race, dogs, and experience of participants, such as the challenging course and admirable qualities of the sled dogs.
This document lists an animal for each letter of the alphabet, from A to Z. It provides an example animal for most letters, though it incorrectly lists iguana twice for the letters K, U, W and Y. The document acts as an alphabet book, teaching the letters by associating each with a different animal.
This document provides information about various checkpoints along the route of the 2004 Iditarod sled dog race. It describes locations like Anchorage, Eagle River, Wasilla, Knik, and Yentna Station, giving details about the terrain, facilities, and people at each stop. It also profiles the racer Jeff King and his past performances in the Iditarod.
The document defines bullying as one person making fun of, trying to beat up, or ganging up against others. It notes that bullying can make people feel alone, hurt, or depressed. The three main types of bullying are verbal, physical, and relationship bullying. Bullies often feel insecure themselves and bully to feel better. Targets may be singled out due to their appearance, abilities, or lack of confidence. The document provides advice on how to deal with bullying in the moment by staying calm and telling an adult, as well as how to avoid future bullying through confidence and safety in numbers. It also addresses why bystanders sometimes don't intervene and gives questions for self-reflection about being a bully or a target
The Iditarod is a sled dog race across Alaska. Some key rules are that mushers must pull over and wait if another musher is within 50 yards, dogs must have microchips implanted for identification, and mushers can have up to 16 dogs but must use at least 12 at a time. The race was started to deliver medicine by dog sled after a disease outbreak when other transportation was not possible due to frozen water and thick snow.
Grizzly bears eat over 100 plants and insects, as well as larger animals. They have a large hump of muscle that gives them strength for digging, and long claws also useful for digging. Grizzly bears can be any color but are often dark brown, live up to 30 years, and have 1-3 cubs. Polar bears have white fur that looks yellow in summer, with black skin. They are great swimmers with big paws, born Nov-Jan, and live 25-30 years. Panda bears are the most popular bears and carnivores that eat bamboo.
This document is a presentation about black bears that is divided into multiple sections, including black bear facts, lifestyle, hibernation, and bear cubs. It provides information on bear characteristics, behaviors, habitats, diets, and parenting. It also includes a quiz at the end to test comprehension of the material presented.
Storybook bears are bears that live in storybooks. They live in houses, sometimes people houses and sometimes in trees, and all over the world. They eat foods like porridge, honey, and people food. Storybook bears come in different sizes, colors, and may or may not wear clothes. Some look like real bears while others look like teddy bears.
Real bears have characteristics like broad shoulders, short backs, and short thick legs. They are found all over the world and eat things like fruits, plants, small animals, and insects depending on the specific type of bear. The document then provides information on characteristics and habitats of different types of real bears like spectacled bears, sun bears, giant pandas
This document defines key terms related to race and ethnicity, discusses the history and experiences of African Americans in the United States, including the Great Migration, and the system of apartheid in South Africa. It also covers how race has been categorized in the US Census over time.
This document provides an overview of global climate change, including the greenhouse effect, evidence that global warming is occurring, potential causes and effects, and the politics around addressing it. Some key points are that global warming is likely caused by increased greenhouse gases from human activities like fossil fuel use, it may cause rises in temperature and sea level and more extreme weather, and addressing it faces political challenges due to differing priorities between countries.
This document discusses the diffusion of various sports and music from their origins as folk culture to becoming popular culture on a global scale. It provides definitions of diffusion, describing it as the spread of characteristics over space through various processes like relocation, expansion, and hierarchical or contagious person-to-person transmission. Sports discussed include soccer originating in medieval England and spreading via British colonialism, and baseball developing from British games and spreading through the Union Army in the US Civil War. The blues is described as originating from African American folk music in the Mississippi Delta, then spreading to northern cities via the Great Migration before becoming popular culture through radio and influencing genres like jazz, rock, and hip-hop.
Natural hazards can trigger disasters when they negatively impact human life and property. While the hazards themselves are natural, human factors such as vulnerable infrastructure and land use practices can exacerbate the effects and turn hazards into disasters. There are four main impacts of disasters - direct damage, hampered emergency response, short-term service interruptions, and long-term economic losses. Many disasters are made worse by interrelated hazards and the failure of lifeline systems like water, energy, and transportation networks.
The document discusses several topics related to services, transportation, and economic geography. It first discusses the nature of services as non-tangible economic activities that have grown more prominent in developed economies. It then covers central place theory, which explains how services are distributed in a hierarchical pattern based on market areas and thresholds. Finally, it discusses transportation geography and how transportation infrastructure shapes accessibility and mobility, and how new technologies have impacted patterns of transportation over time.
This document discusses different types of national boundaries including physical, cultural, and artificial boundaries. It also examines how boundaries are drawn, whether before or after cultural landscapes are established, and how they can become sites of conflict. Additionally, it analyzes internal state structures comparing unitary states that are highly centralized with homogeneous identities to federal states that have decentralized governments with provinces having considerable responsibilities.
The document discusses concepts related to nationalism, nations, states, and nation-states. It defines key terms like nation, state, sovereignty, and nation-state. It provides examples of states that correspond to these concepts, like nation-states where the nation and state boundaries align, as well as multinational states. The document also examines forces that both unite and divide states, like nationalism, geography, and conflicts over land and borders. A significant portion discusses the history of nationalism and conflict in the Balkan region and between Israel and Palestine.
This document summarizes key topics relating to the geography of religion:
- It discusses the spatial distribution and diffusion of major world religions like Christianity, Islam, and others. It provides maps showing their global spread.
- For Christianity and Islam specifically, it outlines their origins and branches, as well as how their beliefs and practices have influenced landscape features and territorial conflicts.
- Religion is defined as involving worship, faith in the sacred, and both individual beliefs and relationships based on those beliefs.
This document discusses water resources, supply and demand, modification of waterways, and water quality and pollution. It notes that only a small percentage of Earth's water is available for human use. Water demand has tripled since 1950 due to population growth, climate, and development. Most water is used for household and agricultural purposes. Modification of waterways and overuse of resources like the Ogallala Aquifer have environmental consequences. Water pollution from sources like agricultural and industrial runoff degrade water quality. The Clean Water Act aimed to regulate water pollution in the United States.
19. Le corps Les yeux La jambe Le ventre Le nez La main le doigt La bouche le bras Les cheveux le pied La t ê te Le derri ère
20. Le Corps Regarde la prof et répète Jouons à "Jacques a dit" Si je dis “ Jacques a dit “Touchez…””, touchez la partie mentionnée. Attention, je ne dis pas “Jacques a dit”, ne faites pas l’action. A toi! Choisis une carte et dis au reste de la classe, “Jacques a dit” ou pas!
21. C P M Pouvez-vous deviner quelle partie du corps commence par un…?
27. Jeu des Cartes Musicales Faites passer les cartes. Quand la musique s’arrête, nommez les cartes! Faites passer les cartes. Quand la musique s’arrête, dites où vous avez mal!