Here in THE KIDS CLUB we have so many interesting and nice activities! In the photo there are some we usually do:
* We go to Mac Donald's by bus, delicious. * We have so much fun in class, jumping, singing, dancing and playing games. * We have a Flea Market: buy and sell a lot of toys, jewelery, books, magazines, cards... and get some money. It is amazing! * When students finish Junior 4 there is a "Graduation" night. * Also we watch movies, read and perform English stories. Kids just love it!
What are you waiting for? Come to THE KIDS CLUB!
Monday, February 22
In British House English School you can also find a very special course for kids aged 3 on. It is THE KIDS CLUB. Our methodology focus on what children like it most: having fun! If you are or were a student at The Kids Club, leave us a comment, so others can enjoy the same experience.
Saturday, February 6
Wednesday, February 3
If you want to do a semester in a couple of weeks, call the school!!!
Happy Valentine´s Day!!!!
Sunday, November 29
Sunday, October 25
Sunday, October 4
Did you see them moving????????????????????? Welcome Halloween!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (source: pretinho básico)
Friday, October 2
Rio Wins 2016 Olympic Games in a First for South America COPENHAGEN — The Olympics were awarded to a South American city for the first time when the International Olympic Committee on Friday voted for Rio de Janeiro to host the 2016 Games.(New York times on line) Rio to stage 2016 Olympic Games Brazil will become the first South American country to host the Olympics after the city of Rio de Janeiro was chosen to stage the 2016 Games. (bbc news on line)
For students who are intermediate or upper-intermediate English learners!! Watch this video where an epidemiologist explains some useful tips to fight the germs. The problem is focusing on what he says because his tie is really funny.
Monday, July 6
The photos from the cultural tour have been removed from the blog in order to preserve the image of the students. If you missed them, sorry, maybe next time.
Saturday, June 27
Here is part of British House´s team on a Saturday morning and the boy among the girls is the lucky one who will study in Vancouver next month. Have a good trip and enjoy it, needless to say.... From Left to right-Teachers Michele, Thais, Carolina, Claudia, Cibele, the lucky student, Carmen (director and who also studied there), Lisandra (his teacher) and Simone. In the first picture there is also teacher Marcia. In the second picture there´s Flavia the secretary, leaning against a car and a couple of other students enjoying the sun in a winter day.
Bruce Lee was graduated in Philosophy and here are some of his thoughts. “Be formless… shapeless, like water. If you put water into a cup, it becomes the cup. You put water into a bottle; it becomes the bottle. You put it into a teapot; it becomes the teapot. Water can flow, and it can crash. Be water, my friend…”
A vocabulary list for this piece of news: ballot - a piece of paper on which you write your vote charge with- accuse formally OR to order sb to do sth oversee - manage, administer bail up - set sth free throw away - get rid of sth, set yourself free of sth. munch - eat sth noisily
Venezuela military tells voters: don't eat your ballot
Thursday, February 12 10:47 am
In Venezuela, it's illegal to eat your vote. Rebellious voters could go to jail if they protest leftist President Hugo Chavez by munching on paper voting machine receipts in a referendum on Sunday on allowing him to run for re-election.
Gen. Jesus Gonzalez, charged with overseeing the vote's security, on Wednesday told reporters that voters in regional elections in November tore, balled up or threw away the papers printed by electronic voting machines. Some offenders were detained.
"They've eaten them. This is an electoral crime," Gonzalez said.
The referendum will determine if presidents can stay in office as long as they win elections. Without an electoral win to change the constitution, Chavez should not be able to stand for re-election to another six-year term in 2012.
Venezuelans vote using electronic machines and receive a print-out receipt of their ballot. They have to deposit this paper in a box so that it can be counted as part of an audit trail to ensure the manual receipts match with the electronic results.
(Reporting Patricia Rondon Espin, writing by Brian Ellsworth; Editing by Saul Hudson and Bill Trott)
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