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Me gusta cantar

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Me gusta jugar videojuegos.

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jugar tenis

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jugar videojuegos

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la escuela

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Me encanta mi caballo

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Me gusta Grandview.

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Me gusta jugar basquetbol

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Me gusta jugar voleibol

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Me encanta pintar.

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Me gusta mirar Netflix

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Watch movies and TV shows instantly on your Chromebook and in Google Chrome on your PC/Mac with your Netflix membership

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Mirando Netflix

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voleibol

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nadar

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dibujar

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me gusta jugar voleibol

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Mis gatos

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me encanta jugar con mi scooter

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Me jugar videojuegos

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Me encanta mi madre

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jugar videojuegos

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Me encanta perros

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Me aburre escuela

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Me gusta ir de compras

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Mi Caballo

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Me gusta jugar golf.

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el escuela

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Me encanta theatre musica

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futbol Americano

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la escuela

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me encanta jugar perro

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escuela

https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwj3mdX1rvXWAhWIQiYKHUL-D1oQjRwIBw&url=http%3A%2F%2Fradburn.fairlawnschools.org%2F&psig=AOvVaw2wKGQTvRAPFfIO-dm1BK57&ust=1508250988673446

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jugar deportes

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netflix

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Me encanta jugar deportes

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Sometimes we get caught up in our own little bubble, and we forget that there are other cultures happening all around us. Cultures around the world have different food, languages, and even sports. So here's seven (most likely) new sports for you to check out.

1. Sepak Takraw

It's very similar to volleyball, but they use a rattan ball. Also, players are only allowed to use their feet, knees, chest, or head to hit the ball, but not their hands.

2. Shin Kicking

This is a combat sport where the competitors kick their opponent's shin until they land on the ground. There are rumors that some competitors wore steel-toe boots, and they would hit their shins with hammers to build their pain tolerance.

3. Wife Carrying

Male competitors run through an obstacle course carrying a female teammate. The prize for winning the competition is the wife's weight in beer.

4. Underwater Hockey

Also called "Octopush" in the United Kingdom, Underwater Hockey simply two teams trying to push a puck underwater into the other teams goal. Just like hockey, but the water's not frozen.

5. Cheese Rolling

The basic premise of cheese rolling is that Double Gloucester Cheese is rolled down the hill, then the competitors chase after it. The first one to the finish line wins the cheese.

6. Quidditch

Many people have heard of this, but only in the Harry Potter books and movies. With it's popularity growing and growing, it's becoming more common in our "muggle" world.

7. Buzkashi

It's a traditional central Asian sport similar to polo, but, instead of using a wooden mallet and ball, they use the carcass of a cow or goat.

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Sometimes we get caught up in our own little bubble, and we forget that there are other cultures happening all around us. Cultures around the world have different food, languages, and even sports. So here's seven (most likely) new sports for you to check out.

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Me aburre leer un libro.

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jugar videojuegos

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me aburre  juegar videojuegos

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Basketball

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Me aburre futbol

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Volleyball Day Camp | Athletic Department Sports Camps & Clinics | University of Southern Maine

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The camp is intended to teach players the fundamentals of volleyball. Players will be grouped according to their age and ability. They will receive both individual and team instruction. The USM staff is geared up to give the beginning player the skills necessary to compete, while challenging event he most advanced youngster.

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pasar tiempo con los amigos

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futbol

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Me aburre Apple computadoras

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jugar tenis

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Me aburre el futbol

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Me aburre el playa

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Close your eyes and conjure up your paradise vacation: umbrellaed drink in hand, trashy detective novel perched on your knee, the rhythmic swell of waves in your ears, and of course-the fresh, briny smell of the sea.

That poetic smell comes, in part, from a not-so-poetically-named sulfur compound called dimethyl sulfide, or DMS, a key player in ocean ecosystems and weather patterns. Now, scientists from the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel have figured out how a particular ocean algae-one that dwells in the upper sunlit part of the sea-makes the aromatic chemical.

Scientists have long known that this type of algae, a single-celled phytoplankton by the name of Emiliania huxleyi, produces the odorous compound, but they didn't know how. In a paper published last Thursday in Science, though, researchers identified the enzyme the algae uses to make the compound, and the genes that encode that enzyme, called Alma1. They also found similar genes in other ocean organisms-which suggests that many more organisms than they previously knew produce this sulfur compound.

The group confirmed their enzyme identification by putting the protein's gene in E. coli, which doesn't naturally create the aromatic sulfur compound. They got the confirmation they wanted-the E. coli made the stinky DMS. "It's a gold standard of proof that it catalyzes this reaction," says Tom Hanson, a professor of marine bioscience at the University of Delaware unaffiliated with the research. "So they really nailed it," he says. "It's an example of how to couple next generation sequencing and biochemistry, to pin reactions on enzymes in a really elegant way."

The Alma1 enzyme, aside from building the molecule that gives the beach its special stink, turns out to be crucial to the ocean's health. The global ecosystem relies on a delicate balance of sulfur-containing chemical reactions, converting one compound to the other, collectively called the sulfur cycle. Similar to the carbon cycle, in which plants process the carbon dioxide that animals produce, different organisms consume and produce sulfur compounds that make life possible-over land *and *sea.

Aromatic DMS is made from another chemical that algae use as protection from the saltiness of its ocean home. Without this precursor chemical, water would rush out of the poor phytoplankton, leading to its salty death. The algae convert some of this protective chemical into the smelly stuff that reaches our noses, releasing it into the water when they die.

If the algae died thanks to a viral infection, other phytoplankton will pick up on that chemical release and interpret it as a warning, arming themselves against infection. "It's like a signal for the algae to say to their buddies in the water column, better protect yourself from the virus," says Hanson. The algae also are a basic food source for ocean organisms such as small fish, and the smell lets schools know their next meal is nearby. Even seabirds are attracted to the smell, which alert them to the small fish in the water. "When organisms learn that there's DMS, it's a signal for 'Oh, there's food here,'" Hanson says.

After a while, the sulfurous algae emissions escape into the atmosphere, where beachgoers get the benefit of its lovely smell. That slow seep is actually the most abundant source of biological sulfur in the atmosphere-sulfur that helps with cloud formation. Scientists think that it plays a major role in controlling the planet's temperature. "If these reactions didn't exist, we would have a much different planet, and it wouldn't be habitable," says Hanson. "We rely on these microorganisms catalyzing these particular reactions as part of their metabolism for us to be able to live."

So that characteristic smell of the sea breeze? It's how the creatures of the ocean, from the tiny plankton to the seabirds, converse with each other, ultimately making your beach vacation possible.

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What Gives the Beach That Smell? Sulfur-Making Algae

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Close your eyes and conjure up your paradise vacation: umbrellaed drink in hand, trashy detective novel perched on your knee, the rhythmic swell of waves in your ears, and of course-the fresh, briny smell of the sea. That poetic smell comes, in part, from a not-so-poetically-named sulfur compound called dimethyl sulfide, or DMS, a key player in ocean ecosystems and weather patterns.

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Me aburre amigos

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dormir

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Me aburre jugar fútbol

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jugar videojuegos

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pasar tiempo con mi familia

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Me aburre estudiar

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trabajar en mi tarea

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Me encanta ir a una concierto

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leer un libro

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Me encanta bailar

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Me aburre leer un libro

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Me gusta tacos