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Livre interactif sur la Saint Patrick, très complet, pages 2 à 9 .

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Livre interactif sur la Saint Patrick, très complet, pages 2 à 9 .

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Application interactive en 5 étapes pour écouter, mémoriser, écrire et prononcer le lexique sur les symboles de l'Irlande

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Application interactive en 5 étapes pour écouter, mémoriser, écrire et prononcer le lexique sur les symboles de l'Irlande

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Saint Patrick's Day | Learning Chocolate

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This is a game for learning vocabulary words including Saint Patrick, shamrock, Irish flag, Ireland, rainbow, pot of gold, leprechaun, hat, harp, green beer. Enjoy learning.

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St Patrick's Day coloring pages depict green ribbons and shamrocks were worn in celebration of St Patrick's Day. It is said that the shamrock, a three-leaved plant, explains the Holy Trinity to the pre-Christian Irish, and the wearing and display of shamrocks and shamrock-inspired designs have become a ubiquitous feature of the day. The phrase "the wearing of the green", meaning to wear a shamrock on one's clothing, derives from the song of the same name.

St Patrick's Day coloring pages are a great way to celebrate the holiday and teach kids at the same time.

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St Patrick's Day Coloring Pages - Irish Coloring Pages | HonkingDonkey

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St Patrick's Day coloring pages depict green ribbons and shamrocks were worn in celebration of St Patrick's Day. It is said that the shamrock, a three-leaved plant, explains the Holy Trinity to the pre-Christian Irish, and the wearing and display of shamrocks and shamrock-inspired designs have become a ubiquitous feature of the day.

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Site complet : traces écrites, planches de lexique illustrées, vidéos, diaporama sur Dublin....

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Site complet : traces écrites, planches de lexique illustrées, vidéos, diaporama sur Dublin....

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La St Patrick approche... Voici de quoi découvrir cette tradition tout en s'amusant... Un peu de vocabulaire: DEs quiz: Quelques vidéos: Celebrating St Patrick's Day in Dublin and around the world! Celebrating in Dublin. River colouring in Chicago!...

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4 minutes 30 de survol de l'Irlande, patrimoine, symboles, personnages célèbres, géographie.....en musique !

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4 minutes 30 de survol de l'Irlande, patrimoine, symboles, personnages célèbres, géographie.....en musique !

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Ireland Song | Learn Facts About Ireland the Musical Way

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Pack de fiches d'activités à télécharger aux couleurs de l'Irlande

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Pack de fiches d'activités à télécharger aux couleurs de l'Irlande

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MARCH PRESCHOOL EDUCATIONAL NO PREP WORK SHEETS BOOK

40+ PAGES OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY NO PREP WORKSHEETS FOR PRESCHOOL!

This is a 40+ page book with several different kinds of worksheets that cover different basic skills for preschoolers such as counting and the alphabet. There are several different activities ranging in difficulty.

What is inside:

Patterns

Coloring Pages

Tracing Pages

Fine Motor Skill Builders

Alphabet

Practice Color By Number

and much more!

Updated 2/28/19

Download the other months here:

Suggestions, requests, questions, corrections, or comments? Use our worksheets or activities? Send a picture to be featured in a future post! Email to: miniaturemasterminds@gmail.com This download is mostly color and free to use for any daycare, church, school, personal, co op, or home school use. We all make mistakes sometimes, if you happen to find one of mine feel free to email me and let me know so I can correct it! TERMS OF USE: All activity images, printables, and games are free to download and/or use as you choose, with the exception of claiming as your own, modifying, or redistributing as your own. Please feel free to use in any classroom setting! Feel free to link to this page but not to the download or image itself, if you would like to share downloads or ideas. All shares are appreciated. Permission to use 1 image of your choice is given. Thank you for respecting these guidelines.

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MARCH ST. PATRICK'S DAY PRESCHOOL EDUCATIONAL NO PREP WORK SHEETS BOOK ⋆ Miniature Masterminds

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MARCH PRESCHOOL EDUCATIONAL NO PREP WORK SHEETS BOOK 40+ PAGES OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY NO PREP WORKSHEETS FOR PRESCHOOL! This is a 40+ page book with several different kinds of worksheets that cover different basic skills for preschoolers such as counting and the alphabet. There are several different activities ranging in difficulty.

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Celtic Art is made up of beautiful geometric shapes. It has its origins in the sculpture, carving and metalwork of the ancient Celtic peoples. Classical Celtic art is very much a product of the growth of Christianity in early Britain and Ireland when the native styles combined with Mediterranean influences brought in by Christian missionaries.

Three of the Major Design Elements of Celtic Art

Celtic Spirals

Spirals are one of the oldest design elements in Celtic art and are believed to represent the life-force. Very typical of Celtic spirals is the three-pronged spiral or triskele and many more elaborate spirals are based on this fundamental pattern. The number three was of deep significance in Pagan Celtic religion. This worked well for early monks like Saint Patrick in Ireland who tied the already special number three into teachings about the Trinity.

The Knotwork

Christian manuscripts were a major source of inspiration for this artform. Typical features of Celtic knotworks are the use of rounded edges and attempting to make the knotwork one continuous line.

Key Patterns

These have been described as spirals in a straight line. Key patterns are also found in Mediterranean art. Celtic key patterns use the 45 degree angle so that the pattern is made up of triangle shapes.

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Celtic Art is made up of beautiful geometric shapes. It has its origins in the sculpture, carving and metalwork of the ancient Celtic peoples. Classical Celtic art is very much a product of the growth of Christianity in early Britain and Ireland when the native styles combined with Mediterranean influences brought in by Christian missionaries.

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Anglais - Recettes pour cuisiner avec vos élèves !

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Voici une petite recette hyper simple à réaliser avec les enfants, en anglais ! Si jamais vous parlez de l'Écosse avec vos élèves, c'est une des spécialités là-bas et c'est super bon ! ...

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Le football gaélique, association avec interventions possibles dans le pays vannetais. Pensez aussi au Kit UGSEL !

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Le football gaélique, association avec interventions possibles dans le pays vannetais. Pensez aussi au Kit UGSEL !

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Le Développement Jeunesse est l'un des grands objectifs de la fédération française de football gaélique. Le club de Vannes y contribue activement et cet objectif occupe une place centrale dans les projets de l'association.

Le football gaélique est une activité mixte nouvelle, ludique et facile d'accès. Elle est donc appréciée des enseignants car elle met les enfants sur un pied d'égalité. Sport collectif idéal pour développer la motricité (jeu à la main et au pied), les contacts physiques ne sont pas autorisés. Il peut être pratiqué en exterieur comme en intérieur et nécessite peu de moyens matériels.

Le football gaélique est inscrit sur la liste des APSA de l'académie de Rennes depuis 2008.

Séances de football gaélique

Initiations / découverte

Le club de Vannes propose régulièrement des séances d'initiation au football gaélique dans les établissements scolaires de la région vannetaise. Ces interventions sont gratuites et organisées à la demande des enseignants ou éducateurs et de leurs établissements. L'association peut mobiliser des bénévoles licenciés ainsi que du matériel adapté pour animer ces séances.
Actualités
Cycles de football gaélique

Vous souhaitez mettre en place un cycle de football gaélique mais vous avez besoin d'un appui technique ? Nous pouvons venir animer des séances, vous diffuser des ressources pédagogiques et vous fournir du matériel adapté. N'hésitez pas à nous contacter pour plus d'informations.

Prêt de matériel

Notre association peut également vous prêter directement du matériel adapté pour mettre en place vos activités de manière autonome. Le matériel est prêté gratuitement dans le cadre d'une simple convention de mise à disposition. N'hésitez pas à nous contacter si vous avez des besoins.

Nouveauté UGSEL 2017-18 ! L'UGSEL du Morbihan dispose d'un kit football gaélique acquis avec le concours de l'association Vannes Football Gaélique, de la Ligue Bretonne et de la GAA.

L' USEP du Morbihan possède également un kit Football Gaélique qu'il est possible d'emprunter en s'adressant directement à la délégation.

Ateliers / Formations

Le Gwened Vannes Football Gaélique (GVFG) peut proposer, en lien avec la ligue de Bretagne et la fédération, des ateliers et formations à destination des instituteurs, des professeurs d'EPS et des éducateurs. L'objectif est de transmettre les bases de ce sport méconnu afin de pouvoir proposer des initiations et/ou organiser des cycles de football gaélique avec vos élèves.

Les ateliers Football Gaélique

L'association propose, à la demande et gratuitement, des ateliers à destination des instituteurs, professeurs d'EPS et éducateurs qui souhaiteraient mettre en place des activités de football gaélique. Ces ateliers durent 2 à 3 heures et sont constitués de contenus pratiques et théoriques :

Découverte du sport

Apprentissage des règles

Mise en place d'exercices pratiques

Vous avez un projet et souhaitez suivre ou organiser un atelier ? N'hésitez pas à nous contacter pour plus de renseignements.

Les formations

Pour aller plus loin dans les méthodes d'apprentissage du football gaélique, la fédération française et la ligue bretonne, en lien avec les institutions irlandaises comme la GAA, organisent régulièrement et gratuitement des formations en Bretagne et ailleurs. Le Gwened Vannes Football Gaélique peut vous orienter vers une de ces formations en fonction de vos attentes. Ces formations sont très complètes et enrichissantes !

Projets pédagogiques

L'association participe à différents projets pédagogiques initiés par des enseignants de la région vannetaise. N'hésitez pas à nous contacter si vous avez des projets.

Ressources pédagogiques

Afin de favoriser la pratique du football gaélique par le plus grand nombre, nous vous proposons ci dessous un panaroma des ressources pédagogiques liées l'apprentissage du football gaélique. Rendez-vous sur notre page dédiée pour les consulter.

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Développement Jeunesse | Gwened Vannes Football Gaélique

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Le Développement Jeunesse est l'un des grands objectifs de la fédération française de football gaélique. Le club de Vannes y contribue activement et cet objectif occupe une place centrale dans les projets de l'association. Le football gaélique est une activité mixte nouvelle, ludique et facile d'accès.

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Un peu de géométrie ! symbole celtique de la Trinité

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Un peu de géométrie ! symbole celtique de la Trinité

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Color with Fuzzy!

You'll love Fuzzy's Celtic coloring pages. If you're Irish or Scottish, you'll think that these knots and designs are neat. You'll love following the twisting lines. Make your way through the labyrinth.

Are you from Ireland, Scotland or the British Isles? There were Celts through most of Europe and even Asia, so these coloring sheets are Celtic favorites all over! I live in the USA and have Celtic friends in Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. I'll bet you do, too!

Take a look at which pattern you like in order to see which colors you want to place in the background and in the designs. It can seem like a tangled maze, so some pre-thinking is in order for many of these coloring pages! Finding the right colors is important.

~Fuzzy

Jump down to these coloring pages on this page:

1. Whimsical: Crosses, Animals, Horses, Serpents, Birds, Plants

2. Celtic Knot Designs

3. Celtic Geometrics: Circles, Squares, Triangles

4. More Celtic Designs To Color

Your kids will love these PDF printable coloring pages. Fun to customize and color. Add your name or write a birthday message in your favoritefonts, SIZES, and colors. You'll love using interactive coloring pages to print!

Also, get your favorite crayons, coloring pencils, and watercolors ready for my relaxing adult coloring pages! ~Fuzzy

1. Whimsical Celtic Coloring Pages

Celtic Cross Coloring Pages

Choose an ornate Celtic cross coloring page for those from the lands of St. Patrick, the ultimate religious symbol.

Attribution: Many CWF images are licensed at GraphicsFactory.com.

Bird Celtic Coloring Pages

Celtic birds are so interesting. Which is your favorite Celtic bird coloring page?

Butterfly Celtic Coloring Pages

Butterfly Celtic coloring pages remind you of spring with butterflies wafting over the green fields as flower petals in the breeze.

Fauna And Flora Celtic Coloring Pages

These really neat Celtic designs include a Celtic horse, deer, Scottish thistle, Irish roses, hearts, keys, bird, flowers, and leaves. The horse is my favorite of these animal Celtic coloring pages.
FTC Disclosure: I recommend products I think will help you. If you buy through my links I may earn ad commissions at no extra cost to you.
2. Printable Celtic Knot Designs And Patterns

These Celtic knot designs are so interesting! Some are difficult and require hard work to follow the lines. See if you can relax and follow the patterns in these knots.
FTC Disclosure: I recommend products I think will help you. If you buy through my links I may earn ad commissions at no extra cost to you.
3. Geometric Celtic Coloring Sheets

If you're looking at this on desktop the first column is for circles, the second is for square shapes and the third has triangular designs. The triangle is a symbol of the Holy Trinity. If you're on a small phone, these will come every third coloring page.

4. More Celtic Designs To Color

Fuzzy Loves Celtic Coloring Pages

Celtic Animals, Knots, Vines, And Leaves

Did you know that the Celts used lots of lines to cover rough surfaces in marble and metal? That's why there were so many intertwined animals, knots, vines, leaves and other decorations behind the main artwork. The Irish Book of Kells and Irish crosses are super interesting Celtic art. I wish I could draw like that!

More About Celtic Knot Designs

Celtic knots are designed to have an endless pattern that goes over and under and sometimes really look like vines or ropes that are tied in a knot. It's fun to try to see the beginning or the end. If it's a great picture you won't be able to find the start and finish.

If you're printing these for little kids, be sure to show how the designs are interlaced through the pictures and geometrics. It's kind of like coloring a puzzle. Follow the lines. I like to draw a light line around so the children can keep track where the colors go.

Choose some appropriate colors to show contrasts between the lines and the backgrounds.

If an design looks like a leaf or vine, color with greens, yellows, reds, and browns.

If an picture looks like a peacock, use aquas, blues, and greens.

If an image looks like deer, horses, and birds use varying shades of brown, red, and yellow.

If it looks like flames, use reds, yellows, and oranges.

Music And Celtic Designs Can Send You Reeling!

Moms and Dads, adults and kids like coloring Celtic designs. Put on some Scotch or Irish music to make art class or relaxation time a wee bit more fun for the Brigid, Columba, and Patrick in your life!

Hey! Another idea is to enjoy the music at the Celtic-Colours.com fall festival. I like the Leahy family and all the fun artists there!

Thank you for coloring with Fuzzy!

Pin to remember Fuzzy's coloring pages. Follow to see more. Thank you! :-)

This feature requires JavaScript to be turned on.

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90 Celtic Coloring Pages ✨ Irish, Scottish, Gaelic

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Color with Fuzzy! You'll love Fuzzy's Celtic coloring pages. If you're Irish or Scottish, you'll think that these knots and designs are neat. You'll love following the twisting lines. Make your way through the labyrinth. Are you from Ireland, Scotland or the British Isles?

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Séquence complète autour de la structure "Where is....the Leprechaun?" CE2/CM. Fiches de préparation, documents, évaluations....

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Séquence complète autour de la structure "Where is....the Leprechaun?" CE2/CM. Fiches de préparation, documents, évaluations....

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Capacités :

 Répondre à des questions et en poser (sujets familiers ou besoins immédiats). (PI)
 Comprendre des mots familiers et des expressions très courantes le concernant lui, sa famille, son environnement concret et immédiat, si les gens parlent lentement et distinctement. (CO)
 Reproduire un modèle oral (PC)
 Utiliser des expressions et des phrases proches des modèles
rencontrés lors des apprentissages, pour se décrire, décrire des
activités ou sujets familiers en utilisant des connecteurs élémentaires. (PC)
 Comprendre des textes courts et simples en s'appuyant sur des éléments connus (indications, informations) (L)
 Copier des mots isolés et des textes courts. (E)
 Produire de manière autonome quelques phrases (E)

Formulations :

Connaissances :

 Lexique
matériel scolaire, prépositions de lieux, lexique de la Saint Patrick/Irlande
 grammaire
HAVE GOT 1ère pers. sing. affirmative et négative
HAVE GOT 2ème pers . sing. interrogative
WHERE ?
 Phonologie :
Intonation descendante de la question ouverte
Intonation montante de la question fermée
Forme contractée de l'auxiliaire HAVE
 Culture
Découverte des traditions de la St Patrick en Irlande

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Capacités :  Répondre à des questions et en poser (sujets familiers ou besoins immédiats). (PI)  Comprendre des mots familiers et des expressions très courantes le concernant lui, sa famille, son environnement concret et immédiat, si les gens parlent lentement et distinctement.

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Vous trouverez ici 26 coloriages de Lettrine Celte répartis sur 2 pages.

Voici une jolie série de lettrine Celtes.
Vous trouverez toutes les lettres de l'alphabet dans cette jolie lettrine celte qui plaira certainement à vos enfants.

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Vous trouverez ici 26 coloriages de Lettrine Celte répartis sur 2 pages. Voici une jolie série de lettrine Celtes. Vous trouverez toutes les lettres de l'alphabet dans cette jolie lettrine celte qui plaira certainement à vos enfants.

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" Five Little Shamrocks " est une chanson numérique pour la Saint Patrick. C'est la chanson parfaite pour découvrir les nombres en anglais avec les enfants. Le thème de la Saint Patrick peut aussi être l'occasion de revoir les couleurs : le vert, mais les autres également grâce au thème de l'arc-en-ciel au pied duquel se trouve l'or des lutins.

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Saint Patrick's Day en anglais : jeux, activités, flachcards et chansons sur la St Patrick

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Vous trouverez ici des jeux, des activités, des flachcards et des chansons pour travailler sur le thème de la Saint Patrick en anglais.

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Enseignant : tout savoir sur l'Irlande et la Saint Patrick

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Enseignant : tout savoir sur l'Irlande et la Saint Patrick

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Newsletter : et si nous faisions plus pour vous ?

Inscrivez-vous et recevez notre ebook gratuit !

Envie d'en savoir toujours plus sur l'Irlande et ses meilleurs spots touristiques ?
Inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter, et recevez en cadeau notre ebook qui vous livre un premier aperçu culturel sur le pays !

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La Saint Patrick en Irlande | Guide Irlande.com

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Inscrivez-vous et recevez notre ebook gratuit ! Envie d'en savoir toujours plus sur l'Irlande et ses meilleurs spots touristiques ? Inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter, et recevez en cadeau notre ebook qui vous livre un premier aperçu culturel sur le pays !

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Apport en connaissances et activités..un peu daté

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Apport en connaissances et activités..un peu daté

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Pancake day - Réseau Canopé - Direction territoriale académies de Besançon et de Dijon

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or Shrove Tuesday - Tuesday, March 5, 2019 Page mise à jour le 18/01/2019

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Site sur la culture britannique en anglais

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Site sur la culture britannique en anglais

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Shrovetide - The count down to Shrove Tuesday begins on Egg Saturday. Did you know the day before Shrove Tuesday is known as Collop Monday? Find out why here

In the UK, Shrove Tuesday is also known as Pancake Day (or Pancake Tuesday to some people) because it is the one day of the year when almost everyone eats a pancake.

In 2014 Pancake Day is on Tuesday 4 March
What happens on Pancake Day in England?
Read on to find out why we eat pancakes on Shrove Tuesday and other facts about this special time of year.
What is Pancake Day?

Pancake Day ( also known as Shrove Tuesday) is the last day before the period which Christians call Lent. It is traditional on this day to eat pancakes. copyright of projectbritain.com

Why are Pancakes eaten on Shrove Tuesday?

Lent is a time of abstinence, of giving things up. So Shrove Tuesday is the last chance to indulge yourself, and to use up the foods that aren't allowed in Lent. Pancakes are eaten on this day because they contain fat, butter and eggs which were forbidden during Lent.

When is Shrove Tuesday (Pancake Day)?

Shrove Tuesday is celebrated the day before Ash Wednesday and is therefore the final day before the commencement of Lent, a Christian festival leading up to Easter Sunday (Easter Day).

Shrove Tuesday always falls 47 days before (See our Easter Sunday, so the date varies from year to year and falls between 3 February and 9 March. Lent page for a visual explanation why Shrove Tuesday is 47 days and not 41 days before Easter)

2008 - 5 February
2009 - 24 February
2010 - 16 February
2011 - 8 March
2012 - 21 February

2013 - 12 February
2014 - 4 March
2015 - 17 February
2016 - 9 February
2017 - 28 February

Why do Christians call the day 'Shrove Tuesday'?
The name Shrove comes from the old word " shrive" which means to confess. On Shrove Tuesday, in the Middle Ages, people used to confess their sins so that they were forgiven before the season of Lent began. copyright of projectbritain.com

What is Shrove Tuesday?

Shrove Tuesday is a day of celebration as well as penitence, because it's the last day before Lent. Throughout the United Kingdom, and in other countries too, people indulge themselves on foods that traditionally aren't allowed during Lent. Pancakes are eaten on this day because they contain fat, butter and eggs which were forbidden during Lent. copyright of projectbritain.com

What is an English Pancake?

A pancake is a thin, flat cake, made of batter and fried in a pan.

The photograph shows a pancake
being cooked in a frying pan.

Caster sugar (superfine sugar) is sprinkled over the top and a dash of fresh lemon juice added. The pancake is then rolled. Some people add golden syrup or jam. copyright of projectbritain.com

( Click here for a pancake recipe)
Pancake Day in England
Other names for Shrove Tuesday

United Kingdom, Ireland, and Australia - Shrove Tuesday, Pancake Day or Pancake Tuesday

Brazil - Terça-feira gorda - Fat Tuesday - the final day of Brazilian Carnival.

Greece - Apocreas, which means "from the meat" since they don't eat meat during Lent, either.

Sweden - Fettisdagen (Fat Tuesday).

USA In Catholic and French-speaking parts of the United States this day is called Mardi Gras.

Germany - "Fastnacht" (Also spelt "Fasnacht", "Fasenacht", "Fasteloven" (in the Rhine area) or "Fasching" in Bavaria.)

In France they call it Mardi Gras, which means Grease or Fat Tuesday.

In Iceland the day is known as " Sprengidagur" ( Bursting day).
Click here to find out how Pancake day is celebrated in other countries around the world. Click here to download this page Pancake Day in England
A few of our comments from our visitors

"I was searching for a simple explanation of Shrovetide and Lent for my 6 year old daughter. I was very lucky to find your website first."
Sue Keenan, Leics

"I found your site while looking up Shrove Tuesday. In the U.S.A., most Protestants don't celebrate Lent, so I knew nothing about it. I homeschool my children and after reading about it, we will have Pancakes today and discuss the history and meaning of Lent. Great site!"

"I must compliment you on the clear and informative style of your presentation. As a Christian believer of many years, and also a retired secondary school teacher I am pleased to note that a school is prepared to present information about the Christian festivals which is so desperately needed in our country today. Many people do not know about these festivals let alone having any experience of faith,regular worship, or attending church on a Sunday. "
Bryan

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Shrovetide - The count down to Shrove Tuesday begins on Egg Saturday. Did you know the day before Shrove Tuesday is known as Collop Monday? Find out why here In the UK, Shrove Tuesday is also known as Pancake Day (or Pancake Tuesday to some people) because it is the one day of the year when almost everyone eats a pancake.

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Exploitation d'un album : Mrs Wolf's pancakes

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Exploitation d'un album : Mrs Wolf's pancakes

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Voici un bonus à utiliser avec l'exploitation de Mr Wolf's pancakes :

Cet album a une nouvelle couverture pour une édition plus récente :

Je vous mets à disposition 3 jeux sur la nourriture et sur les prix pour consolider le lexique mais aussi les formulations, sans oublier le vocabulaire du jeu de société qui est au programme dans les documents d'accompagnement. .

- Une coquille relevée dans le CDrom pour Mr Wolf's pancakes : les exercices " I like/Idon't like" n'ont rien à faire dans la séance 2 mais ils sont pour la séance 4. Ceci dit, pas de souci, pour la séance 4, ils y sont bien dans le CDrom.

La chaine Youtube avec toutes les vidéos de la méthode dans l'ordre

D'autres ressources sur Mr Wolf's pancakes chez , qui utilise ma méthode

Plus de précisions sur ma méthode d'anglais ici pour le contenu : CLIC et ici pour les objectifs choisis : CLIC

Sylvie Hanot, CAFIPEMF généraliste et LVE, auteur du livre "Enseigner l'anglais avec des albums CM1-CM2", Retz

Abonnez-vous à la newsletter (barre de droite) pour ne pas manquer les bonus proposés avec la méthode !

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Mr Wolf's pancakes / Enseigner l'anglais à partir d' albums, Retz : bonus - Brown Bear & Co, L'anglais avec le Storytelling

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Voici un bonus à utiliser avec l'exploitation de Mr Wolf's pancakes : Cet album a une nouvelle couverture pour une édition plus récente : Je vous mets à disposition 3 jeux sur la nourriture et sur les prix pour consolider le lexique mais aussi les formulations, sans oublier le vocabulaire du jeu de société qui est au programme dans les documents d'accompagnement.

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Cuisiner les pancakes avec Peppa Pig, vidéo interactive. inscription gratuite

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Cuisiner les pancakes avec Peppa Pig, vidéo interactive. inscription gratuite

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1. Home

2. Video lessons

3. Peppa Pig - Pancakes

nahiateacher December 04, 2019

Task description & scene summary

Review some ingredients as well as some easy actions with this short video of Peppa Pig.

Peppa Pig makes pancakes with her family. In the video kitchen vocabulary is reviewed (frying pan, bowl, flour, milk, sugar, eggs...) and some easy actions too (sleep, jump...)

Video length: 4 minutes 59 seconds

Copyright license: Creative Commons Attribution License

First published: 2019-12-04, 12:35:48 (GMT+1)

KIERAN DONAGHY ABOUT ISLCOLLECTIVE VIDEO QUIZZES:

"iSLCollective Interactive Video Quizzes are highly engaging and motivating multimodal texts for English language students to learn vocabulary and improve their listening skills. They are the perfect complement to the creative and innovative lesson plans on Film English."
Kieran Donaghy,
Creator ofFilmEnglish.com, a site with hundreds of high quality, free ESL/EFL lesson plans created around short films

Video quiz questions (printable)

1) Choose the correct ingredient.

2) Choose the correct ingredient

3) Choose the correct ingredient

4) What are they doing?

5) This is a...

6) Touch the pancake

7) What did Mummy add to George's pancake

8) Peppa thinks that the pancake is...

9) Touch the bowl

10) Touch George

11) What are they doing?

12) What is Daddy going to do?

EAT THE PANCAKE

TAKE THE PANCAKE

KIERAN DONAGHY ABOUT ISLCOLLECTIVE VIDEO QUIZZES:

"iSLCollective Interactive Video Quizzes are highly engaging and motivating multimodal texts for English language students to learn vocabulary and improve their listening skills. They are the perfect complement to the creative and innovative lesson plans on Film English."
Kieran Donaghy,
Creator ofFilmEnglish.com, a site with hundreds of high quality, free ESL/EFL lesson plans created around short films

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Peppa Pig - Pancakes - English ESL video lesson

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Home Video lessons Peppa Pig - Pancakes nahiateacher December 04, 2019 Review some ingredients as well as some easy actions with this short video of Peppa Pig. Peppa Pig makes pancakes with her family. In the video kitchen vocabulary is reviewed (frying pan, bowl, flour, milk, sugar, eggs...)

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British festivals : vidéos sur toutes les fêtes traditionnelles britanniques dont Mardi-gras

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British festivals : vidéos sur toutes les fêtes traditionnelles britanniques dont Mardi-gras

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Great video. It gives a unique insight into British life and culture. It contains subtitles and is easy to understand.

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Vidéos accessibles "This is Britain" plusieurs champs culturels

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Vidéos accessibles "This is Britain" plusieurs champs culturels

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More This is Britain videos to learn English

More This is Britain videos

Get one-to-one writing help from custom essay writing service ThePensters.com

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read more

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More This is Britain videos to learn English

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More This is Britain videos to learn English More This is Britain videos Get one-to-one writing help from custom essay writing service ThePensters.com This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read more

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Calendrier des fêtes traditionnelles et jours fériés

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Calendrier des fêtes traditionnelles et jours fériés

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I have created several calendars for different events, special days, national holidays, festivals and celebrations which take place in the UK. ( SEE HERE)

Information about my calendars

Church Year of Christian Festivals.
Many Christian Festival dates change each year. This page contains information on the different festivals.

Multi faith Calendar
World Religions Calendar
A colourful month by month list of all the main religious festivals.

A few comments from visitors:"I am and American citizen and astounded by your wonderful website! It is not only informative but kept so up to date that I constantly refer to it, especially the calendar. The pupils of your school are indeed lucky and the site reflects the dedication and enthusiasm of the staff and students. I hope the site continues for many years." Charles, USA, Atlanta
"I was searching the web yesterday for a website that would give me a calendar of significant days and weeks throughout the year. I was really struggling until I came across your website and was instantly blown away. I know you have already received lots of praise for your efforts but your site is the most impressive schools website I have seen. Often the amount of time and effort put into creating such a resource is not matched by its usefulness. Your calendars in particular are second to none. Thank you and well done." David, Deputy Headteacher

" EXCELLENT information of the customs and traditions of Great Britain........some of which are in danger of being lost or forgotten forever. THANKS for such an interesting site! " Karen

" As a childminder I like to celebrate festivals and awareness days with the little ones. This was the best and most comprehensive list I found on the net."
Mandy, England

" Information about awareness days and special dates to help me plan my youth work programme."
Sue, North Yorkshire, England

" I am British but now living in the US. I needed to know when Mothers' Day is in the UK. (In the USA it is always in May. In 2007 it is on May 13 this year. I didn't want my mother to think I had forgotten her - in March! Now she'll get two cards - one in March and one in May but she deserves to be applauded twice!"
Naomi, Washington DC, USA

" Thank you for all the information i have found relating to feasts and festivals as a teacher it has given me an insite to the history i needed to teach to primary children" Julie, Northampton England

" This is a fantastic website. I am a headteacher planning this terms assemblies and came accross your site through REonline. It is full of useful well presented information. I can use a lot of it in my assemblies and I will be recommending that my staff use it with children. We are an infant school but the way you present the information is so accessible that I feel we could use it. Thank you."
Marie, Shrewsbury, England.

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Holidays and Notable Special Days in Great Britain UK 2012

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A comprehensive list of holidays, special days and celebrations throughout the year in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland..

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Culture irlandaise en anglais ...pour les courageux, belles images

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Culture irlandaise en anglais ...pour les courageux, belles images

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The culture of Ireland includes customs and traditions, language, music, art, literature, folklore, cuisine and sports associated with Ireland and the Irish people.

For most of its recorded history, Ireland's culture has been primarily Gaelic. It has also been influenced by Anglo-Norman, English and Scottish culture. The Anglo-Normans invaded Ireland in the 12th century, while the 16th/17th century conquest and colonization of Ireland saw the emergence of the Anglo-Irish and Scots-Irish (or Ulster Scots).

Today, there are notable cultural differences between those of Catholic and Protestant (especially Ulster Protestant) background. Due to large-scale emigration from Ireland, Irish culture has a global reach and festivals such as Saint Patrick's Day and Halloween, are celebrated all over the world.

Though there are many unique aspects of Irish culture, it shares substantial traits with those of Britain, other English-speaking countries, other predominantly Catholic European countries, and the other Celtic nations.

Holidays and festivals

The majority of the Irish calendar today still reflects the old pagan customs, with later Christian traditions also having significant influences. Christmas in Ireland has several local traditions, some in no way connected with Christianity. On 26 December (St. Stephen's Day), there is a custom of "Wrenboys" accompanied by strolling musicians going door to door in disguise.

It is believed to go back hundred of years and is still practiced today. The group goes door to door entering private and/or public houses as they' hunt the wren' (pronounced 'ran') entertaining the gathering in exchange for food, drink. The tradition of Hunting the Wren is rich and varied. Historically, a wren was captured and thought to bring good luck for the new year. Another legend has it that the wren was the cleverest bird of all.

Birds hold a special place in the Celtic imagination and in Celtic mythology the the tiny wren holds powerful sway. Some believe the word "dreoilín" (Gaelic for "wren") has its roots in the term "Druid's bird" and that it acted as as messenger between this world and the next.

The national holiday in the Republic of Ireland is Saint Patrick's Day, that falls on the date 17 March and is marked by parades and festivals in cities and towns across the island of Ireland, and by the Irish people around the world. The festival is in remembrance to Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland.

Legend credits Patrick with the banishing of the snakes from the island which is a metaphor being as serpents are symbols of evil in the Judeo-Christian tradition-the Bible. The animals were also linked to heathen practices-so St. Patrick's dramatic act of snake eradication can be seen as his Christianizing influence which credits Patrick with teaching the Irish about the concept of the Trinity by showing people the shamrock, a 3-leaved clover, using it to highlight the Christian belief of 'three divine persons in the one God'.

When Patrick drives the snakes out of Ireland, it is symbolically saying he drove the old, evil, pagan ways out of Ireland and brought in a new age.

In Northern Ireland on The Twelfth of July, commemorates William III's victory at the Battle of the Boyne is a public holiday. The holiday is celebrated by Irish Protestants the vast majority of whom live in Northern Ireland and is notable for the numerous parades organized by the Orange Order which take place throughout Northern Ireland.

These parades are colourful affairs with Orange Banners and sashes on display and include music in the form of traditional songs such as The Sash and Derry's Walls performed by a mixture of Pipe, Flute, Accordion, and Brass marching bands.

Brigid's Day (1 February, known as Imbolc or Candlemas) also does not have its origins in Christianity, being instead another religious observance superimposed at the beginning of spring. The Brigid's cross made from rushes But today many materials are used. Any material that is used for making the cross should ideally be blessed. St. Brigid's day represents a pre-Christian solar wheel.

Other pre-Christian/Celtic festivals, whose names survive as Irish month names, are Bealtaine (May), Lúnasa (August) and Samhain (November). The last is still widely observed as Halloween which is celebrated all over the world, including in the United States followed by All Saints' Day, another Christian holiday associated with a traditional one. Important church holidays include Easter, and various other Christian observances.

Christianity in the form of both Roman Catholicism and Protestantism is the most widely practised religion in Ireland. Christianity was brought to Ireland during or prior to the 5th century and its early history among the Irish is in particular associated with Saint Patrick, who is generally considered Ireland's patron saint. The Celtic festival of , known as Halloween, originated in Ireland and is now celebrated all over the world. Ireland is a place where religion and religious practice have always been held in high esteem.

The Leprechaun is very prominent in Irish folklore. According to the tales, the leprechaun is a mischievous fairy type creature in emerald green clothing who when not playing tricks spend all their time busily making shoes, the Leprechaun is said to have a pot of gold hidden at the end of the rainbow, and if ever captured by a human it has the magical power to grant three wishes in exchange for release.

More acknowledged and respected in Ireland are the stories of Fionn mac Cumhaill. Legend has it he built the Giant's Causeway as stepping-stones to Scotland, so as not to get his feet wet; he also once scooped up part of Ireland to fling it at a rival, but it missed and landed in the Irish Sea - the clump became the Isle of Man and the pebble became Rockall, the void became Lough Neagh.

The Irish king Brian Boru who ended the domination of the so-called High Kingship of Ireland by the Uí Néill, is part of the historical cycle. The many legends of ancient Ireland were written by Lady Gregory in two volumes with forwards by W.B. Yeats. These stories depict the unusual power and status that Celtic women held in ancient times.

Halloween is a traditional and much celebrated holiday in Ireland on the night of 31 October. The name Halloween is first attested in the 16th century as a Scottish shortening of the fuller All-Hallows-Eve, and according to some historians it has its roots in the gaelic festival Samhain, where the Gaels believed the border between this world and the otherworld became thin, and the dead would revisit the mortal world.

In Ireland, traditional Halloween customs include; - children disguised in costume going from door to door requesting food or coins - which became practice by the late 19th century, turnips hollowed-out and carved with faces to make lanterns, holding parties where games such as apple bobbing are played. Other practices in Ireland include lighting bonfires, and having firework displays. Mass transatlantic Irish and Scottish immigration in the 19th century popularised Halloween in North America.

Literature and the arts

For a comparatively small place, the island of Ireland has made a large contribution to world literature in all its area's. Particularly famous examples of such works are those of James Joyce, Bram Stoker, Jonathan Swift, Oscar Wilde and Ireland's four winners of the Nobel Prize for Literature; William Butler Yeats, George Bernard Shaw, Samuel Beckett and Seamus Heaney.

Three of the four Nobel prize winners were born in Dublin, making it the birthplace of more Nobel literary laureates than any other city in the world. The Irish language has the third oldest literature in Europe and the most significant body of written literature (both ancient and recent) of any Celtic language, as well as a strong oral tradition of legends and poetry. Poetry in Irish represents the oldest poetry in Europe, with the earliest examples dating from the 6th century.

The early history of Irish visual art is generally considered to begin with early carvings found at sites such as Newgrange and is traced through Bronze age artefacts, particularly ornamental gold objects, and the Celtic brooches and illuminated manuscripts the early Medieval period. During the course of the 19th and 20th centuries, a strong indigenous tradition of painting emerged, including such figures as John Butler Yeats, William Orpen, Jack Yeats and Louis le Brocquy.

The Irish tradition of folk music and dance is also widely known. In the middle years of the 20th century, as Irish society was attempting to modernise, traditional Irish music fell out of favour to some extent, especially in urban areas. Young people at this time tended to look to Britain and, particularly, the United States as models of progress and jazz and rock and roll became extremely popular.

During the 1960s, and inspired by the American folk music movement, there was a revival of interest in the Irish tradition The annual Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann is the largest festival of Irish music in Ireland.

Before long, groups and musicians like Horslips, Van Morrison and even Thin Lizzy were incorporating elements of traditional music into rock to form a unique new sound. During the 1970s and 1980s, the distinction between traditional and rock musicians became blurred, with many individuals regularly crossing over between these styles of playing. This trend can be seen more recently in the work of bands like U2, Snow Patrol, The Cranberries, The Undertones and The Corrs.

Irish and English are the most widely spoken languages in Ireland. English is the most widely spoken language on the island overall, and Irish is spoken as a first language only by a small minority. A larger minority speak Irish as a second language, with 40.6% of people in the Republic of Ireland claiming some ability to speak the language.

Several other languages are spoken on the island, including Shelta, a mixture of Irish, Romany and English, spoken widely by Travellers. Two sign languages have also been developed on the island.

Some other languages have entered Ireland with immigrants - for example, Polish is now the second most widely spoken language in Ireland after English, Irish being the third most commonly spoken language.

Food and drink

Early Ireland

There are many references to food and drink in early Irish literature. Honey seems to have been widely eaten and used in the making of mead. The old stories also contain many references to banquets, although these may well be greatly exaggerated and provide little insight into everyday diet. There are also many references to fulacht fia, which are archaeological sites commonly believed to have once been used for cooking venison. The fulacht fia have holes or troughs in the ground which can be filled with water. Meat can then be cooked by placing hot stones in the trough until the water boils. Many fulach fia sites have been identified across the island of Ireland, and some of them appear to have been in use up to the 17th century.

Excavations at the Viking settlement in the Wood Quay area of Dublin have produced a significant amount of information on the diet of the inhabitants of the town. The main animals eaten were cattle, sheep and pigs, with pigs being the most common. This popularity extended down to modern times in Ireland. Poultry and wild geese as well as fish and shellfish were also common, as were a wide range of native berries and nuts, especially hazel. The seeds of knotgrass and goosefoot were widely present and may have been used to make a porridge.

The potato in Ireland

The potato would appear to have been introduced into Ireland in the second half of the 16th century, initially as a garden crop. It eventually came to be the main food field crop of the labouring classes. As a food source, the potato is extremely efficient in terms of energy yielded per unit area of land. The potato is also a good source of many vitamins and minerals, particularly vitamin C (especially when fresh).

As a result, the typical 18th- and 19th-century Irish diet of potatoes and buttermilk was a contributing factor in the population explosion that occurred in Ireland at that time. However, due to the political rule of the time, the majority of Irish produce (root crops, cereals and animal produce) was exported to Britain, leaving few strains of potato as the sole food source for the Irish.

This, along with the spread of potato blight led to shortages and famine, the most notable instance being the Great Irish Famine (1845-1849), which more or less undid all the growth in population of the previous century. The cause of which was partially due to an adherence to economic policies by the government which kept food exports at the pre famine level leading to disease and emigration.

Modern times

In the 20th century the usual modern selection of foods common to Western cultures has been adopted in Ireland. Both US fast-food culture and continental European dishes have influenced the country, along with other world dishes introduced in a similar fashion to the rest of the Western world. Common meals include pizza, curry, Chinese food, and lately, some west African dishes have been making an appearance. Supermarket shelves now contain ingredients for, among others, traditional, European, American (Mexican/ Tex-Mex), Indian, Polish and Chinese dishes.

The intrduction of fast food has led to increasing public health problems including obesity, and one of the highest rates of heart disease in the world. In the Northern Ireland, the Ulster fry has been particularly cited as being a major source for a higher incidence of cardiac problems, quoted as being a "heart attack on a plate". All the ingredients are fried, although more recently the trend is to grill as many of the ingredients as possible.

In tandem with these developments, the last quarter of the century saw the emergence of a new Irish cuisine based on traditional ingredients handled in new ways. This cuisine is based on fresh vegetables, fish, especially salmon and trout, oysters and other shellfish, traditional soda bread, the wide range of hand-made cheeses that are now being made across the country, and, of course, the potato. Traditional dishes, such as the Irish stew, Dublin coddle, the Irish breakfast and potato bread, have enjoyed a resurgence. Schools like the Ballymaloe Cookery School have emerged to cater for the associated increased interest in cooking with traditional ingredients.

Images for kids

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The culture of Ireland includes customs and traditions, language, music, art, literature, folklore, cuisine and sports associated with Ireland and the Irish people. For most of its recorded history, Ireland's culture has been primarily Gaelic. It has also been influenced by Anglo-Norman, English and Scottish culture.

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Moteur de recherche anglophone pour enfant / Vidéos

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Moteur de recherche anglophone pour enfant / Vidéos

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irish culture - Kiddle videos - visual search engine for kids

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irish culture - Kiddle videos - visual search engine for kids

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Art : un trèfle original pour les cycle 1

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Art : un trèfle original pour les cycle 1

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St. Patrick's Day Marble Painting - Plain Vanilla Mom

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Even though my brain is already starting to jump ahead to Easter (you know for the sake of the blog and all). I realize most of us are probably just getting around to doing some St. Patrick's Day projects. Being that C loves to paint but I am more of a Mess Averse Momma, I've ...

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plusieurs liens :
https://youtu.be/yX1tnpht8aY
https://youtu.be/u_jTujiRdi8

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jeux, messages codés, mots mélés, différences à télécharger

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jeux, messages codés, mots mélés, différences à télécharger

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Holidays | St. Patrick's Day | St. Patrick's Day Games | St. Patrick's Day Goodies

Printable Puzzles and Games for St. Patrick's Day

A Find-the-Differences game to print

A St. Patrick Code Break Game: Use the clues and the table to help decode these words about St. Patrick.

A Word Scrambled Game: Use the clues and unscramble these words about St. Patrick and the holiday myths and legends.

St. Patrick's Day Word Search: Use the clues to help find the words hidden in the shamrock.

St. Patrick used the shamrock to explain the concept of the Holy Trinity.

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St. Patrick's Day Printable Puzzles and Games

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Holidays | St. Patrick's Day | St. Patrick's Day Games | St. Patrick's Day Goodies Printable Puzzles and Games for St. Patrick's Day A Find-the-Differences game to print A St. Patrick Code Break Game: Use the clues and the table to help decode these words about St. Patrick.

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Art craft : un chapeau de Leprechaun cycle 1 et 2

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Art craft : un chapeau de Leprechaun cycle 1 et 2

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I'll be perfectly honest. These Leprechaun Hats didn't turn out how I had envisioned, but with Reece as the driving creative force they turned out even cuter than mine would have. We used styrofoam cups and plates to make these adorable Leprechaun Hats - perfect for St. Patrick's Day!

Materials Needed:
Styrofoam plate
styrofoam cup
green and black paints
paint brush
gold coin
pipe cleaners - various colors
hot glue
small pom poms (optional)

Instructions:
Cut out a circle from the plate. (I did one circle and then utilized the curve in the plate to create a little more flair in the other two.) Paint the cup and plate green. It takes several coats and is great practice for the kids.

Paint a black stripe around the top of the cup. It can be as wide or narrow as you like but mine is about an inch wide.

Glue the cup to the plate to make the hat. Put a thin line of glue (I used hot glue) on the bottom of the cup and adhere it to the plate.

Making a flower out of a pipe cleaner:
Twist the pipe cleaner to form one petal and then twist the ends. Shape another petal and then twist the ends again. Keep repeating until you have your desired number of petals - I made five. Use a small piece of green pipe cleaner for the stem. Wrap the ends of the pipe cleaner that you used for the flower around the green pipe cleaner.

Pull the stem down so that it lays nicely behind the flower. I made three flowers and added a little pom pom to the center at Reece's request. He thought it needed some more color and I agree! Glue the flowers onto the hat.

Form a rectangle out of gold pipe cleaner and glue to the hat OR glue on a gold coin.

Reece preferred the gold coins so we did two of those. I like the rectangle better but this craft is supposed to be for him - not me 🙂

They turned out so cute and were quite easy. I love how the flowers brighten these little Leprechaun Hats up!

Linking up here, Home Stories A2Z, and My Repurposed Life.

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I'll be perfectly honest. These Leprechaun Hats didn't turn out how I had envisioned, but with Reece as the driving creative force they turned out even cuter than mine would have. We used styrofoam cups and plates to make these adorable Leprechaun Hats - perfect for St. Patrick's Day!

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Voici quelques références culturelles que vous pourrez utiliser tout au long de l'année. Quel que soit votre pays (anglo-saxon) d'origine, n'oubliez pas d'en mentionner les principales fêtes annnuelles sur votre calendrier.

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Tous les champs culturels de la British life

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Tous les champs culturels de la British life

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British Life and Culture in the UK - Woodlands Junior School

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Fascinating facts and information about British Life and Culture in a way that is easy to read and to understand.

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Eduscol : déclinaisons culturelles cycle 2, riche en propositions et liens

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Eduscol : déclinaisons culturelles cycle 2, riche en propositions et liens

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Eduscol déclinaisons culturelles cycle 3 riche aussi en propositions et liens

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Eduscol déclinaisons culturelles cycle 3 riche aussi en propositions et liens

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Par MmeSuzan dans Anglais le

En vraie gourmande qui se respecte, j'ai fondu pour les shortbreads de Mysticlolly.

En reprenant sa trame, je vous propose les pancakes (pas les American Pancakes, hein, on ne confond pas!)...
Télécharger " recette pancakes anglais blog.pdf "
Et pour ceux qui ont encore un petit creux, il y a aussi l'Apple Crumble de

De quoi enseigner l'anglais sous un autre angle...

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Recette en anglais: des pancakes, so british!

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Par MmeSuzan dans Anglais le En vraie gourmande qui se respecte, j'ai fondu pour les shortbreads de Mysticlolly. En reprenant sa trame, je vous propose les pancakes (pas les American Pancakes, hein, on ne confond pas!)...

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Exemple de courrier aux familles pour organiser une journée irlandaise, à adapter en fonction de votre projet

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Exemple de courrier aux familles pour organiser une journée irlandaise, à adapter en fonction de votre projet

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Exemple de pancake race dans les établissements

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Exemple de pancake race dans les établissements

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What could be batter than spending your Pancake Day running down Guildford High Street?

How about running down Guildford High Street while flipping pancakes?

That is what dozens of Guildfordians are expected to do, and all in the name of a good cause.

Here's everything you need to know about the event.

What exactly is it?

The Guildford Pancake Race is a yearly tradition, which raises money for charity. In 2018, the event will raise much-needed funds for The Prostate Project, which is based in the town.

Set up by prostate cancer patient Colin Stokes and his consultant urological surgeon John Davies, the charity aims to give men a better chance of beating prostate cancer.

Teams of four take part in a relay race in Guildford High Street and must flip pancakes as they go.

The event includes sprint races to help find Guildford's best pancake flipper.

There will be child, adult and mascot races and prizes are awarded for those who finish in the top three.

What time will it start?

From 10.45am on Tuesday (February 13) pancakes will be available outside the Guildhall - donations accepted.

Exact race times to be announced once the total number of teams is confirmed but the first race will start at 11.30am and the last race, which is usually the mascots race, will begin around 12.20pm.

How do I take part?

Notify the Charlotteville Jubilee Trust as soon as possible if you would like to enter - especially for the relay teams of four - on pancakes@charlotteville.co.uk or 01483 598420.

The on the day registration will open in the foyer of the Guildhall at 11am. All entrants must register, this is typically done 20 minutes before their race.

Volunteers are also being sought and anyone who can offer help or would like more information should email pancakes@charlotteville.co.uk.

Organiser John Redpath said: "As we are raising funds this year for The Prostate Project that supports men's health and family wellbeing, it would be great to see the housewives' race fully booked with men wearing ladies' hats and pinafores ready to do battle with pan and pancake.

"We are proud to help support the Prostate Project in reaching their target of £300,000 towards the new Urology Centre at the Royal Surrey County Hospital.

"With one in eight white males and one in four black males being affected by prostate cancer the new centre will help enormously with men's health and therefore the wellbeing of their family.

"We really enjoy organising this event every year.

"The pancake races have always attracted a good crowd and, as they are being held during half-term week this year, we hope to see record numbers turn out to support the event."
Keep up to date with the latest news from around the county via the free Get Surrey app. You can set up your app to see all the latest news and events from your area, plus receive push notifications for breaking news.
Available to download from the App Store or Google Play for Android .

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Everything you need to know about the Guildford Pancake Day races

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What could be batter than spending your Pancake Day running down Guildford High Street? How about running down Guildford High Street while flipping pancakes? That is what dozens of Guildfordians are expected to do, and all in the name of a good cause. Here's everything you need to know about the event.

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Présentation des instruments de musique traditionnelle

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Présentation des instruments de musique traditionnelle

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site de ressources pédagogiques irlandais 

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site de ressources pédagogiques irlandais 

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St. Patrick's Day by Scoilnet

Our patron saint, whose feast day is celebrated on 17 March.

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Official education portal of the Department of Education and Skills in Ireland. Curriculum focused resources and support for primary and post primary teachers.

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st. patrick's day color by number plants plant flowers flower printouts rhymes children's crafts

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St. Patrick's Day Color by Number: EnchantedLearning.com

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St. Patrick's Day Color by Number: EnchantedLearning.com.

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fiches d'activités en nombre ! allez sur "Free St. Patrick’s Day Printables @ A to Z"

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fiches d'activités en nombre ! allez sur "Free St. Patrick’s Day Printables @ A to Z"

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Resources @ A to Z's Store

Free St. Patrick's Day Printables @ A to Z

St. Patrick's Day Activities @ A to Z

St. Patrick's Day Teaching Ideas @ Little Giraffes
Ideas for all areas of the curriculum with photos of activities. Student books, poems & songs, measurement, crafts, and more.
View my St. Patrick's Day Pins
St. Pat's Resources @ Other Sites

Printable Ireland Bear or Teddy Bear Craft
A fun craft for St. Patrick's Day www.first-school.ws

Seasonal Themes: March
Lessons, activities, crafts, and coloring pages www.kinderart.com

St. Patrick's DayLeprechauns, rainbows, shamrocks, and clover. www.dltk-holidays.com

St. Patrick's Day Activities
Songs & poems, leprechaun visits, and ideas. teachers.net

St. Patrick's Day Printables
A collection of printable pages for St. Patrick's Day www.abcteach.com

Books

Clever Tom and the Leprechaun: An Old Irish Story
Paperback by Linda Shute

rainbow & shamrock artwork © lilredschoolhouse.org

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St. Patrick's Day Unit Activities, Printables, Lessons, and Teaching Ideas

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St. Patrick's Day Teaching Ideas @ Little Giraffes Ideas for all areas of the curriculum with photos of activities. Student books, poems & songs, measurement, crafts, and more. View my St. Patrick's Day Pins Printable Ireland Bear or Teddy Bear Craft A fun craft for St.

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Journée banalisée : organisation avec des poèmes, activités et 3 jeux simples en motricité (cycles 1et 2). Ressources en bas de page avec vidéos et mise en œuvre, à ne pas rater !

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Journée banalisée : organisation avec des poèmes, activités et 3 jeux simples en motricité (cycles 1et 2). Ressources en bas de page avec vidéos et mise en œuvre, à ne pas rater !

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Présentation

Le 17 mars, fêtez la Saint Patrick

C'est une fête irlandaise très connue qui donne la possibilité, par l'entrée civilisationnelle, de faire connaître un pays anglophone particulier : l'Irlande et quelques aspects historiques et de légende (les leprechauns...) de ce lieu aux paysages riches et merveilleux.

Je vous propose quelques documents, textes, images et vidéos qui devraient vous permettre de donner envie à vos élèves de s'intéresser à cette île et à cette fête (célébrée dans le monde entier ! à Chicago par exemple la rivière du même nom est entièrement verte !).

Les pistes que je propose pour préparer une telle journée banalisée irlandaise s'inspirent de ce que les élèves de l'école du Centre à Bourg Saint Maurice ont vécu le 17 mars 2016.

Nous avons allié plusieurs activités pluridisciplinaires :
- en lecture : découvrir le sens de cette fête, les symboles du pays
- en poésie : apprendre et réciter un poème irlandais " green "
- en géographie : localiser l'Irlande, découvrir sa carte, son drapeau
- en musique : étudier des instruments de musique traditionnels, visionner une danse traditionnelle " Riverdance ", produire une chanson irlandaise " I can sing a rainbow ", jouer une chanson irlandaise à la flûte irlandaise la tin whistle : " Mary had a little lamb "
- en EPS : apprendre une danse traditionnelle, le cercle circassien
- en arts visuels : création d'affiches sur les aspects du pays, création d'un grand arc en ciel, fabrication de sablés irlandais " shortbreads " en forme de trèfle, création de cartons d'invitation en anglais
- en mathématiques : colorier les symboles par coloriage magique

A votre tour !

Projet

Apport culturel :

> découvrir en français pendant une séance de langue le sens de cette fête irlandaise

> découvrir les symboles d'un pays anglophone, sa carte et son drapeau

Apport géographique : localiser l'Irlande

Lien mathématique : colorier les symboles par coloriage magique (- pour les CE1)

Activités interdisciplinaires (cuisine, arts visuels, maîtrise de la langue, danse, anglais):

> colorier les symboles et la carte d'Irlande

> fabriquer des "shortbread", sablés irlandais, en forme de trèfle
> réaliser des invitations

> apprendre une danse irlandaise la "jig"

> CE2-CM1 : apprendre un poème "Green"

> CM1-CM2 : apprendre un poème "St Patrick's day"

Lien musical :

étudier des instruments de musique traditionnels et visionner une danse traditionnelle

(sur internet Riverdance)

Travail en amont dans les classes

Réservation du gymnase

Réalisation des panneaux d'affichage

Achat des ingrédients pour les sablés (liste ci-dessous)

Mot aux élèves pour la tenue (ci-dessous)

Vendredi 18 mars : Journée culturelle irlandaise par le biais de la St Patrick

(affiches, dessins, visionnement de "Riverdance", danse, poèmes, jeux, dégustation des shortbread confectionnés par les élèves...).

Pour cette occasion, il est demandé à chaque élève de s'habiller en vert et noir.

emporte pièce en forme de trèfle

sirop de menthe

beurre

sucre

farine

colorant alimentaire (vert pour le glaçage)

gobelets

This makes about 6-8 biscuits (Pour faire entre 6 et 8 sablés)

4oz of butter (110g de beurre)
2oz sugar (55g de sucre)
6oz flour (170g de farine)

1.beat butter and sugar (1. Battre le beurre avec le sucre)

2.add flour (2. Ajouter la farine)

3.roll out and cut (3. Etaler la pâte et faire des trèfles avec des emporte pièces)

4. cook at 190c for 15-20 mins or until golden brown. (4. Cuire à 190°C pendant 15 à 20 minutes)

Tenue : tous habillés en vert et noir

(En Irlande, ce jour-là les élèves n'ont pas école mais la veille ils n'ont pas à porter l'uniforme mais doivent être habillés en vert et en noir)

Préparer la musique irlandaise

"Coller" les "shamrock"

Préparer le goûter (pots d'eau...)

>à tour de rôle (en salle de musique) : consultation des affichages sur l'Irlande et la St Patrick

> (en salle TBI ) : visionner la danse du groupe de danse irlandais "Riverdance"

> finir les coloriages

> Spectacle :
- récitation d'un poème par les CE2- CE2/CM1
- danse des CE1
- récitation d'un poème par les CM1-CM2
- chant commun "I can sing a rainbow "

> Jeux : sous forme de rondes :

harpe celtique, trèfle, leprechaun - rainbow - pot of gold

Poems

"Green"

My eyes are green
My shoes are green
The bird is green
The cat is green

Green, green,green
On March seventeen

My hands are green
My socks are green
The dog is green
The fish is green

Green, green,green
On March seventeen

St Patrick's Day is here, you see.
We'll pick some shamrocks, one, two, three.
We'll count the leaves and look them over,
And maybe find a four-leafed clover.

I'll sew green buttons on my vest,

Green for St Patrick is the best.

I'll wear a green hat, very high,

And dance a jig - at least I'll try !

Song
ST PATRICK IS NOT ARRIVED (Le facteur n'est pas passé)
St Patrick is not arrived.
He might comme another day.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
1, 2, 3 Close your eyes
4, 5, 6 Open your eyes

You'll need : irish jig music

How to play :
when the music starts, have the children start dancing

when the music stops, they must "freeze" exactly where they are in

whoever moves before the music begins again is out

You'll need : celtic or irish jig music and a potato

How to play :
have the children sit in a circle with one child holding the potato

when the music starts, the child holding the potato will pass it to the person on their right

when the music stops, whoever is holding the potato is out

You'll need : irish jig music and large green shamrocks, one for every child, taped to the floor

How to play :
this is a variation of "Musical chairs"

every child begins by standing on a shamrock that has been taped to the floor

when the music starts, the children must walk (or dance) around the room

when the music stops, the children must be standing on a shamrock or they're out

Remove one shamrock each time the music plays

Ressources

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Anglais : Saint Patrick's day - lve, irlande, anglais, organisation

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Présentation Le 17 mars, fêtez la Saint Patrick C'est une fête irlandaise très connue qui donne la possibilité, par l'entrée civilisationnelle, de faire connaître un pays anglophone particulier : l'Irlande et quelques aspects historiques et de légende (les leprechauns...) de ce lieu aux paysages riches et merveilleux.

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séquence avec de beaux visuels. Apprentissages autour de la couleur verte et adjectifs possessifs.

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séquence avec de beaux visuels. Apprentissages autour de la couleur verte et adjectifs possessifs.

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Par fofy dans Langues au cycle 3 le

Je remonte cet article car le 17 mars c'est Saint Patrick!! Que le vert soit de la partie dans vos tenues!

Je n'étais pas très inspirée par le sujet mais je m'y suis mise un peu quand même!

lOu jO a déjà dégrossi tout le travail en vous donnant des liens vers de très bonnes ressources sur son blog. Ces ressources sont très intéressantes si vous voulez faire votre programmation autour des fêtes calendaires!

Je ne vais pas vous proposer grand chose de plus.

Je compte proposer un documentaire extrait du magazine I love English avec un petit questionnaire de compréhension et un mots croisés avec le voc du documentaire... et leur montrer deux petites vidéos... bref rien de transcendant ...J'envisage également d'exploiter la chanson de Carolyn Graham "Things that are green" que vous trouverez dans le CD "Holidays jazz chants" .

Vous trouverez l'ensemble de tous mes docs ICI.

Voici brièvement comment j'ai procédé:

Séance 1: découverte du documentaire avec questionnaire de recherche + mots croisés. Je vous mets l'enregistrement audio du documentaire que j'ai réalisé avec Natural readers. Ce n'est pas parfait mais ça peut toujours servir!
J'ai raconté ensuite l'histoire de Saint Patrick (sans rentrer dans les détails trop religieux!) et une légende autour des leprechauns. Je n'ai pas toujours eu le temps de montrer les vidéos de la parade (cf lien vers le blog de lOu jO) et Riverdance alors pour certains groupes je les ai montrées à la séance 2.

Séance 2: visionnage des vidéos si pas fait en séance 1 et rappel de ce qui a été fait précédemment (+ questionnement oral pour voir s'ils ont bien écouté à la séance1!) puis travail autour de la chanson Things that are green.
- 1ère/2ème écoute : repérage du mot récurrent (green) et compter le nombre de fois qu'il est dit.

- 3ème écoute: repérer ce qui est vert. recensement des propositions des élèves et introduction du vocabulaire avec les flashcards collectives.

- appropriation du voc avec jeux de compréhension orale avec les étiquettes individuelles (lever la carte nommée, BINGO, Dictée)

- réécoute de la chanson et placer les étiquettes dans l'ordre.

- début apprentissage chanson

Séance 3: Reprise du vocabulaire de la chanson, quelques jeux de réinvestissement du vocabulaire (raise, order) + réécoute de la chanson pour mettre dans l'ordre à nouveau.
Puis travail de grammaire autour des adjectifs possessifs de la chanson. (distribution du texte de la chanson , faire coller les étiquettes au bon endroit au préalable puis faire souligner les adjectifs possessifs et expliquer la "leçon")
Faire faire des petits exos d'application sur ardoise (dire par exemple : Mon cartable (les élèves écrivent "my" uniquement) , sa chaussure (à elle) => her, ton stylo =>your , son fourrure (à l'animal) => its .... etc etc)

Voilà des idées...

Merci à Anne-Laure alias Nalou14 pour le document qu'elle a créé à partir de tout ça et qu'elle nous propose en partage (à imprimer en recto verso et à coller dans le cahier d'anglais)

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Par fofy dans Langues au cycle 3 le Je remonte cet article car le 17 mars c'est Saint Patrick!! Que le vert soit de la partie dans vos tenues! Je n'étais pas très inspirée par le sujet mais je m'y suis mise un peu quand même!

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Spectacle en anglais pour cycles 1 et 2 sur le thème de l'Australie

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Spectacle en anglais pour cycles 1 et 2 sur le thème de l'Australie

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" Nous avons eu la joie de voir des enfants sourire voire rire alors qu'ils n'avaient jamais montrer d'émotions auparavant. " " Toutes ces émotions n'ont pas de prix. "

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Propositions originales : les transports et l'art à Londres et plus....

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Propositions originales : les transports et l'art à Londres et plus....

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Accueil > langues vivantes étrangères > 8.Enseigner la civilisation des pays anglophones

Dernier ajout : 7 décembre 2015.

Retrouvez dans cette rubrique tous les articles relatifs à l'enseignement de la civilisation des pays anglophones.

Articles de cette rubrique

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8.Enseigner la civilisation des pays anglophones

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Accueil > langues vivantes étrangères > 8.Enseigner la civilisation des pays anglophones Dernier ajout : 7 décembre 2015. Retrouvez dans cette rubrique tous les articles relatifs à l'enseignement de la civilisation des pays anglophones.

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Special Easter Food

This year Easter Day is on Sunday 20 April 2014.

What is Easter?
Where does the name "Easter" come from?
When is Easter?
Why does the date of Easter move?

What happens on Easter Sunday today?
Christians gather together on Easter Sunday for a Sunrise Service. This service takes place on a hill side so everyone can see the sun rise.

Some Christians take part in an Easter vigil, lighting a new fire outside the church early on Sunday morning. The Paschal candle, decorated with studs to celebrate Christ's wounds, may be lit from the fire and carried into the church where it is used to light the candles of the worshippers. The Easter Eucharist is a particularly joyful service. It is a popular time for baptisms and renewal of baptism vows.

Some churches have an Easter Garden. A stone is placed across the mouth of a tomb before Easter, then rolled away on Easter morning.

The traditional Easter gift is a chocolate egg.

The Traditional Egg Gift

The first eggs given at Easter were birds eggs. These eggs were painted in bright colours to give them further meaning as a gift.

As chocolate became more wide spread in the 20th Century, a chocolate version of the traditional painted egg was developed. The size of the chocolate egg has grown over the years and is now more likely to be the size of an ostrich egg rather than a small birds egg.

Easter Presents

Chocolate eggs are given to children. The eggs are either hollow or have a filling, and are usually covered with brightly coloured silver paper.

Around 80 million chocolate eggs are eaten each year in Britain.

Easter Egg Hunt

Small chocolate eggs are hidden for the children to find on the traditional Easter Egg Hunt. In recent years this game has been linked to the Easter Bunny, which only arrived in England relatively recently.

Easter cards

Easter cards arrived in Victorian England, when a stationer added a greeting to a drawing of a rabbit. The cards proved popular.

Special Food at Easter

After the lean months of winter and the fast weeks of Lent, food at Easter was always a special treat.

Easter day, like Christmas day, is also associated with special food.

Boiled eggs are traditionally served at breakfast, then Easter cards and gifts may be exchanged.

Roast lamb, which is the main dish at Jewish Passover, is the traditional meat for the main meal on Easter Day. It is served with mint sauce and vegetables.

The traditional Easter pudding is custard tarts sprinkled with currants and flat Easter biscuits.

Simnel cake is baked for tea.

The Simnel cake is a rich fruitcake covered with a thick layer of almond paste (marzipan). A layer of marzipan is also traditionally baked into the middle of the cake.

Eleven balls of marzipan are placed around the top to represent the eleven true disciples (excluding Judas). Originally the simnel cake was a gift to mothers on Mothering Sunday in Mid Lent.

Click here for a recipe for Simnel Cake
Easter Biscuits
Easter Biscuits are sometimes called "Cakes", and are eaten on Easter Sunday. They contain spices, currants and sometimes grated lemon rind.

Easter Holidays
Many families go away on holiday for the Easter weekend.
A traditional and still very popular holidays are taken at holiday camps, providing all around entertainment for holiday makers since the 1940s.

My Easter

Click here to read about how James, a 13 year old boy in England, celebrates Easter.

Nadine Jendrusch

Find out how we celebrate Easter Monday
Back to the top

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Special Easter Food This year Easter Day is on Sunday 20 April 2014. What is Easter? Where does the name "Easter" come from? When is Easter? Why does the date of Easter move? What happens on Easter Sunday today? Christians gather together on Easter Sunday for a Sunrise Service.

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Reading.....témoignage d'un adolescent de 13 ans sur les fêtes de Pâques.

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Reading.....témoignage d'un adolescent de 13 ans sur les fêtes de Pâques.

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Hi, my name is James and I want to tell you what I do in England during the festival of Easter.

Easter is the time when we celebrate the resurrection of Christ from the dead.

At school we have an Easter competition. Last year it was an Easter Bonnet competition. We designed and made colourful hats on the theme of Easter and Spring. This year we are going to make Easter Minature Gardens. I am going to make mine in a tin and plant real plants.

We also have an egg hunt. This is my favourite Easter activity at school. Small chocolate eggs are hidden around the school and we try to find them.

We have two weeks off school when it is Easter. We finish school a few days before the Easter weekend.

On Good Friday, my mum toasts Hot Cross Buns for tea.

I like them with butter.

On Easter Sunday, I get up very early. My family join other families on a hill to watch the sun rise. We then have breakfast with the other families.

After breakfast we all go to church for a service to celebrate Jesus rising from the dead.

Afterwards, at home, everyone gives each other chocolate eggs. Children in England get big ones filled with sweets. I do not eat mine all at once, that would be greedy. I save some of mine to eat during the week.

I usually either play on my Playstation or I watch television forthe rest of the morning.

For dinner (12:00 noon) mum cooks roast lamb.

After dinner, my mum and dad hide small chocolate eggs in the garden for my sister and I to find. I love playing this game and usually beat my sister in collecting the most. Of course, I always give her some so that we have the same about.

Later in the afternoon, my aunt and uncle and cousins come over for tea. We have a special Easter Cake for tea.

by James

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Easter in England through the eyes of a boy

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Hi, my name is James and I want to tell you what I do in England during the festival of Easter. Easter is the time when we celebrate the resurrection of Christ from the dead. At school we have an Easter competition. Last year it was an Easter Bonnet competition.

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Listening...histoires lues, flascards, exercices interactifs pour mémoriser le lexique

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Listening...histoires lues, flascards, exercices interactifs pour mémoriser le lexique

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© British Council
The United Kingdom's international organisation for cultural relations and educational opportunities.
A registered charity: 209131 (England and Wales) SC037733 (Scotland).

ICP#: 10044692

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© British Council The United Kingdom's international organisation for cultural relations and educational opportunities. A registered charity: 209131 (England and Wales) SC037733 (Scotland). ICP#: 10044692

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recettes, cartes "Joyeuses Pâques", exercice interactif pour compter jusqu'à 15, histoire de la Semaine Sainte

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recettes, cartes "Joyeuses Pâques", exercice interactif pour compter jusqu'à 15, histoire de la Semaine Sainte

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When the shops are full of Easter eggs you know it will soon be Easter. But Easter isn't just about chocolate eggs. Here you can find out the facts about Easter and about its traditions. You can have some fun with our Easter activities too!

How did Easter get its name? Discover the facts and the background to Easter traditions. Find out why Christians celebrate Easter and the timeline to the festival from Shrove Tuesday to Easter Sunday.

Learn more about Easter

Receiving Easter eggs is always a treat! Find out how and why the tradition of giving eggs on Easter Sunday came about.

Learn about Easter eggs

Looking for an idea for a simple Easter card to make for your family or friends? Here are some quick card ideas that they will love.

Make Easter cards

Try our simple recipe for these delicious Easter nests. They're easy to make and you'll have fun decorating them with mini-eggs!

Make Easter nests

This Easter version of Teddy Numbers can help you to learn the digits and words for numbers up to 15, and can help you learn to count too. It's suitable for 3-5 year olds.

Play game now

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When the shops are full of Easter eggs you know it will soon be Easter. But Easter isn't just about chocolate eggs. Here you can find out the facts about Easter and about its traditions. You can have some fun with our Easter activities too! How did Easter get its name?

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Multiples ressources : vidéos, diaporamas, arts, maths....

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Multiples ressources : vidéos, diaporamas, arts, maths....

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Official education portal of the Department of Education and Skills in Ireland. Curriculum focused resources and support for primary and post primary teachers.

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Séquence Where is....? sur Pâques, la chasse aux œufs, prépositions de position. (voir les 3 onglets : séquence/séances/documents

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Séquence Where is....? sur Pâques, la chasse aux œufs, prépositions de position. (voir les 3 onglets : séquence/séances/documents

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Belle galerie photos des œufs de Pâques à travers le monde.

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Belle galerie photos des œufs de Pâques à travers le monde.

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Photo gallery of Easter egg patents and other Easter objects.

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Les fêtes de Pâques en Europe et dans le monde.

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Les fêtes de Pâques en Europe et dans le monde.

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Pâques dans le monde - Tout savoir sur Pâques avec Tête à modeler

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Pâques est une fête très populaire en France. Les enfants adorent partir à la chasse aux œufs et manger du chocolat et cela partout dans le monde ou presque. Néanmoins, les rituels et traditions varient d'un pays à l'autre. Amusez-vous avec vos enfants à apprendre sur la fête de Pâques dans le monde.

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Origine et aspects culturels :

Les hot cross buns sont des petits pains sucrés faits avec des épices ou des raisins pendant la période de Pâques. Ils ont la particularité d'être marqués d'une croix. On les consomme traditionnellement le vendredi saint dans les pays anglo-saxons.

Les théories sur l'origine de la croix sont multiples :
Elle évoquerait la crucifixion pour certains, cette coutume serait héritée des saxons qui mangeaient des petits pains marqués d'une croix en l'honneur de la déesse Éostre pour d'autres (la croix aurait alors symbolisé les quatre quartiers de la Lune. Le nom " Eostre " a d'ailleurs probablement donné le mot " Easter " (Pâques en anglais). Enfin, les Grecs auraient marqué certains gâteaux d'une croix bien avant tout cela.

Toujours est-il que le folklore anglais comprend de nombreuses superstitions autour des hot cross buns :
- ils ne moisiraient pas pendant l'année qui suit,
- un morceau de hot cross bun donné à un malade l'aiderait à guérir,
- partager un hot cross bun avec quelqu'un d'autre garantirait l'amitié pendant l'année à venir si l'on dit " Half for you and half for me, Between us two shall goodwill be.",
- si l'on emporte des hot cross buns en voyage en bateau, celui-ci ne pourrait pas chavirer,
- si l'on les accroche dans la cuisine, ils protègeraient du feu et feraient en sorte que tous les pains réussissent.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/akane86/5208128379

Variantes, adaptations et exploitations pédagogiques :

La chanson associée à cette tradition culinaire peut être exploitée de différentes manières :
Elle peut être l'occasion de faire une journée spéciale autour des traditions ( païennes) de Pâques : Easter bunnies, Easter egg rolls, egg races, egg hunts...
Plusieurs recettes des hot cross buns existent, dont certaines sont suffisamment simples pour être réalisées par de jeunes élèves.
La chanson peut faire l'objet d'un projet de création de livre animé numérique, avec lecture du texte enregistré.
La chanson peut simplement être enregistrée pour l'envoyer à des correspondants ou aux parents, au format audio seul, ou bien dans un format vidéo, avec les applications com-phone story maker, speaking photo ou shadow puppet.
Voici une selection de supports vidéo pour découvrir la chanson ou ses adaptations :
https://learningapps.org/watch?v=p5ddih1hc17

Aspects linguistiques grammaticaux et phonologiques :

Hot cross buns!
Hot cross buns!
One a penny, two a penny,
Hot cross buns!

If you have no daughters,
Give them to your sons.
One a penny two a penny,
Hot cross buns!

Aspects linguistiques :
La chanson peut permettre de mettre en évidence la marque du pluriel sur daughters et sons.
La formulation " One a penny, two a penny " indique le fait que l'on peut en avoir un ou deux pour un penny.

Aspects phonologiques :
On peut noter, au choix :
- la présence répétée du /h/ en initiale.
- l'accentuation de certaines syllabes dans cette comptine peut permettre de mettre en évidence la notion d'accent de mot et d'accent de phrase. Les syllabes et mots accentués sont en gras dans le script.
- l'opposition de deux phonèmes proches : le o ouvert de cross / hot / sons et "eu" de
Aspects mélodiques :
Cette chanson ne présente pas de difficultés rythmiques ou mélodiques. Attention à la note de départ qui doit être assez aigüe (si, do ou ré).

Ce(tte) oeuvre est mise à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Partage dans les Mêmes Conditions 3.0 non transposé.

auteur(s) :

Vincent Beckmann

niveau :

public visé : non précisé

contexte d'usage : classe

référence aux programmes :

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Les hot cross buns sont des petits pains sucrés faits avec des épices ou des raisins pendant la période de Pâques. Ils ont la particularité d'être marqués d'une croix. On les consomme traditionnellement le vendredi saint dans les pays anglo-saxons.

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Hot Cross Buns | Nursery Rhymes | Super Simple Songs

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Recette cycle 1 et 2 : imprimez "print" pour éviter la publicité....

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Recette cycle 1 et 2 : imprimez "print" pour éviter la publicité....