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According to the activity to be delivered, the student must create a news site.

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Yessica Daniela Cutiva Peña
Basic English II
UNAD

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"FEAR, SOLIDARITY DRIVE MIGRANTS TO STICK WITH MEXICO 'CARAVAN"

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"FEAR, SOLIDARITY DRIVE MIGRANTS TO STICK WITH MEXICO 'CARAVAN"

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“Impoverished Central American migrants traveling in a "caravan" through Mexico.”

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“From the north to the south, the different accents of Colombia are as varied as its people. Beyond the different varieties of Spanish, there are also more than 60 indigenous languages such as: Chibchan, Tucanoan, Bora-Witoto, Guajiboan, Arawakan, Cariban, Barbacoan and Saliban. In addition, there are the two different Afro-Colombian Creole languages that are the palenquero Creole spoken in San Basilio de Palenque and the Creole of San Andrés, spoken in San Andrés and Providencia.”

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"SALISBURY POISONING SURVIVOR YULIA SKRIPAL SAYS HER FATHER SERGEI IS SHOWING SIGNS OF RECOVERY."

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"SALISBURY POISONING SURVIVOR YULIA SKRIPAL SAYS HER FATHER SERGEI IS SHOWING SIGNS OF RECOVERY."

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“The young woman who suffered a nerve agent attack alongside her father Sergei Skripal has said her strength is “growing daily” and she expects to be released from hospital soon.”

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https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-immigration-caravan/fear-solidarity-drive-migrants-to-stick-with-mexico-caravan-idUSKCN1HC2H9

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MATIAS ROMERO, Mexico (Reuters) - Impoverished Central American migrants traveling in a "caravan" through Mexico that angered U.S. President Donald Trump said they would stick together for safety even though the group will end its journey in Mexico City rather than at the U.S. border.

Since peaking at around 1,500 people, the caravan has dwindled under pressure from Trump and Mexican migration authorities, which vowed to separate those migrants with a right to stay in Mexico from those who did not.

By issuing permits to the migrants, authorities shielded them from imminent deportation from Mexico.

By Thursday morning, migrants were boarding buses to leave the town of Matias Romero in the southern state of Oaxaca, where their journey was held up by authorities at the weekend.

Salvadoran Andres Rodriguez, 51, waited with a small backpack and a gallon of water in a field sprawling with men, women and children, mulling over a document that gave him 20 days to reach any border out of the country.

Despite knowing the permit protected him, and that traveling alone would be faster, he feared if he left the caravan he would be exposed to the robbery and assault that befall many migrants on the long slog to the U.S. border.

"It's much safer," he said. "Everyone is supporting us. One person alone is much more vulnerable. Much more dangerous."

Rodriguez, a builder, said he fled his home in El Salvador in the middle of the night with only the clothes on his back, a few dollars, a nephew, and his son, a student who had received a written death threat from a gang he had refused to join or pay.

"To be young, in my country, is a crime," Rodriguez said. "I'm old - they'll do nothing to me. But to my son, if we go back ... they'll kill him."

Plagued by gang violence and poverty, El Salvador and neighboring Honduras have murder rates that are among the world's highest.

Trump's tweets criticizing the caravan have showered it in far more publicity than its organizers, U.S-based advocacy group Pueblo Sin Fronteras, ever expected. But his proposal to militarize the border has sparked a diplomatic row with Mexico.

Mexico's President Enrique Pena Nieto rebuked Trump on Thursday over his plan to send National Guard troops to the border, urging Trump not to vent his domestic political "frustration" on Mexico. [L2N1RI1PN]

Stranded in Matias Romero since Sunday, a handful of women and children boarded a bus before dawn on Thursday, headed for the central city of Puebla, where the caravan was due to make another stop before concluding its journey in Mexico City.

By mid-morning, others packed bags in a field strewn with discarded clothes and trash as two more buses waited, but only for those who could afford a ticket.

The caravan, which set off from Mexico's southern border on March 25, aims to raise awareness about the plight of migrants, and has been running annually since 2010, the government said.

Once in Puebla, organizers plan to hold a three-day conference with U.S. and Mexican immigration attorneys.

On a street just outside the park, 30-year-old Guatemalan Manuel Flores brandished a temporary Mexican visa, but said he would stay with the caravan regardless.

"I don't even need to be here, but I'm staying for them - for my family. Because they need this. They can't go home," he said, pointing to a group of seven new friends from Honduras and El Salvador, with whom he had cooked a great vat of seafood soup.

Bonded by the travails of their odyssey, they were already discussing setting up a restaurant together in Texas.

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Fear, solidarity drive migrants to stick with Mexico 'caravan'

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Impoverished Central American migrants traveling in a "caravan" through Mexico that angered U.S. President Donald Trump said they would stick together for safety even though the group will end its journey in Mexico City rather than at the U.S. border.

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https://thebogotapost.com/2018/03/30/understanding-colombias-different-accents/

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Can you tell your Costeño from your Chocoano?

From the singsong of the Caribbean, through the Antioquian lilt and all the way to the Ecuadorian-like Spanish spoken in Pasto, Colombia's different accents are as varied as its people. The mountainous terrain has created physical barriers that have caused regional culture and language to diverge in a multitude of ways.

Similarly, the variety of Colombia's inhabitants - white, mulato, black, indigenous, and everywhere in between - have put their own spin on an already fragmented common language. In fact, it's not uncommon to hear people from the capital complain about having a hard time understanding their hosts when travelling in other parts of the country.

Whether this is because the Spanish spoken in Bogotá is "clearer" than others (as many capitalinos would have you believe) or simply because Colombian media broadcasts typically bogotano accents to the rest of the country, the reality is that understanding Colombia's different accents can be a bit of a head scratcher, even for native speakers.

Beyond the different varieties of Spanish, there are also over 60 indigenous languages falling mainly into the Chibchan, Tucanoan, Bora-Witoto, Guajiboan, Arawakan, Cariban, Barbacoan, and Saliban language families peppered throughout the country. Moreover, there are the two distinct Afro-Colombian creole languages that are the criollo palenquero spoken in the San Basilio de Palenque and the criollo sanandresano, spoken in San Andrés and Providencia (where English has official status).

Alas, the distinct languages will have to be a topic for another time. For now, let's focus on the local variants of Castilian. Colombian phonological dialects can be divided into 11 broad groups, corresponding to their geographical origin.

Rolo

Spoken in Bogotá, rolo or cachaco, is distinguished by its formality and the use of the pronoun usted even among family members and close friends. All letters, including syllable-final /s/ and /d/ in the -ado endings tend to be pronounced.

Cundiboyacense

As the name implies, this is the variant spoken in the Cundinamarca and Boyacá plateau and is one of the oldest dialects of the country, having been a hub of activity in the colonial era. It is common to refer to others as sumercé, derived from su merced (your grace). This once overly-formal expression is now used in the same way as usted and is conjugated in the same fashion.

Paisa

Perhaps one of the best-known Colombian accents, paisa is heard throughout much of the coffee-growing region including Antioquia, Risaralda, Quindío and Caldas. One of its most distinctive features is the phrasal intonation that drags out the end of a sentence in a most peculiar tonal rise and fall. The /s/ is pronounced slightly more like an /sh/, giving the accent an almost whisper-like feeling when spoken quickly and quietly, as it often is. A noteworthy grammatical difference is the voseo, or the use of the pronoun vos, in most informal situations. Thus, instead of ¿Qué quieres comer?, one might ask ¿Qué querés comer?

Valluno

Spoken along the Río Cauca valley, the valluno (also known as bugueño or caleño) accent resembles the paisa in its use of the voseo in every-day speech. It also makes use of the jejeo, which is the change of an /s/ in between vowels to a /h/ sound. Thus necesitar is nehesitár and los hombres would be lohómbres. Oddly, all other /s/ sounds are actually very strongly pronounced. Finally, the /n/ sound at the end of a sentence is often changed to an /m/ sound: tren becomes trem and pasión is pasióm. Common expressions include pachanga (party) and filler words such as ¡ve! and ¡mirá ve!

Costeño

Spanish from the Caribbean coast tends to get lumped into one broad category. However, this is a bit of an oversimplification. The accents from Barranquilla, Cartagena, la Guajira and the interior coastal regions are all considered sub-dialects of the broader costeño classification. And while people outside the region may have a hard time picking them out, you'd risk offending a barranquillero if you told them they sounded like they were from Cartagena, and vice-versa.

The most defining characteristic of the region is the weakening or omission of final consonants in a word, as well as the aspiration of the s at the end of a syllable, which changes from an /s/ sound to a weak /h/. So fósforo (match) will become fo'foro, los amigos is lo' amigo' but the s in Santa Marta would not change, since it's at the beginning of the syllable. Some other letters may be omitted as well so that Cartagena would be pronounced Ca'tagena and verdad would be ve'dá, a trait shared with Cuban and Dominican Spanish.
Related: More tips on how to improve your Spanish.
Finally, Spanish from the coast differs in that the tú pronoun is widely used even in formal situations or between strangers (instead of usted). Common expressions include ajá (yes), eche (interjection of disbelief), mira pue' (you don't say), and nombe (no).

Santandereano

In Santander and Norte de Santander, you will rarely hear the pronoun tú, as usted dominates in almost all formal and informal situations. This, alongside their staccato speech, makes the accent sound a little angry, or as the locals would say; arrecho.

Llanero

This accent is spoken throughout the Colombo-Venezuelan plains and can be heard in the Meta, Casanare, Arauca and Vichada departments. Its most notable feature is the indigenous influence, with many native words having been incorporated into the regional language. Another distinctive element is the weakening or total suppression of the redundant /s/, such as in los caballo.

Pastuso

The accent in the Andean department of Nariño is closer to that spoken in Ecuador, Peru or Bolivia than to many of its Colombian counterparts. This is another region with strong indigenous influence, with many common words adopted from Quechua language, for example: achachay for cold, cuiche for rainbow and guato for small. The /r/, like in Chile, is assibilated - that is, it's made to sound more like a hissing sound that you would normally expect to hear. Vowels are also weakened to give more emphasis to the consonants, and like in the interior, the /s/ is never omitted or weakened.

Opita

In Tolima and Huila, people are known for speaking very slowly. Another characteristic is the change of the common hiatuses to diphthongs so that pelear will be peliar and peor becomes pior.

Chocuano

Last but not least, the Colombian Pacific coast, with its heavy African influence and extreme isolation, has developed a unique accent that borrows heavily from its ancestry in intonation and rhythms. Like in the Atlantic coast, the final /s/ sounds are often omitted so estos señores becomes eto señore.

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Understanding Colombia's different accents - The Bogotá Post

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Whether this is because the Spanish spoken in Bogotá is "clearer" than others (as many capitalinos would have you believe) or simply because Colombian media broadcasts typically bogotano accents to the rest of the country, the reality is understanding the Colombia's different accents can be a bit of a head scratcher.

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https://www.thetimes.co.uk/edition/news/salisbury-poisoning-survivor-yulia-skripal-says-her-father-sergei-skripal-is-showing-signs-of-recovery-23wg6m0qr

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The young woman who suffered a nerve agent attack alongside her father Sergei Skripal has said her strength is "growing daily" and she expects to be released from hospital soon.

In a statement released by Salisbury police, Yulia Skripal, 33, said she was improving and expressed her thanks for messages of goodwill.

"I woke up over a week ago now and am glad to say my strength is growing daily," she said.

"I have many people to thank for my recovery and would especially like to mention the people of Salisbury that came to my aid when my father and I were incapacitated," it went on.

"Further than that, I would like to thank the staff at Salisbury District Hospital for their care and professionalism.

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Tom Parfitt, Moscow | Catherine Philp, Diplomatic Correspondent

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Salisbury poisoning survivor Yulia Skripal says her father Sergei is showing signs of recovery

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The young woman who suffered a nerve agent attack alongside her father Sergei Skripal has said her strength is "growing daily" and she expects to be released from hospital soon.In a statement released by Salisbury police, Yulia Skripal, 33, said she was improving and expressed her thanks for message

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Pw7R3MilC0