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Ce padlet est dédié à  Patrick's day.
C'est une sélection de ce que l'on peut trouver sur la toile.
Si vous avez des documents qui pourraient venir agrémenter ce padlet, n'hésitez pas à me les envoyer, je les ajouterais.
Enjoy Patrick's day.
Anne
cpd-lv41@ac-orleans-tours.fr

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https://www.stpatricksfestival.ie

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Ingrédients :
- 2 tasses de farine tout usage
- 1 tasse de farine de blé entier
- 2 cuillères à café de bicarbonate de soude
- 1/2 cuillère à café de sel
- 1/2 tasse de sucre blanc
- 1 1/2 tasse de yogourt nature
- 3/4 tasse de raisins secs
- 2 œufs
Préparation :
1.  Préchauffer le four à 175 degrés C.
2.  Combiner les ingrédients secs.
3.  Mélanger les œufs et yogourt. Ajouter aux ingrédients secs. Ajouter les raisins secs et mélanger.
4.  Verser la pâte sur une planche légèrement farinée et pétrir 10 fois.
5.  Façonner un pain rond en y ajoutant de la farine si nécessaire.
6.  Déposer dans un moule légèrement beurré.
7.  Cuire au four à 175 degrés C pendant 1 heure ou jusqu'à ce que le fond du pain sonne creux
Mettre un pot d'eau dans le four.

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Un album facile d’accès à destination des jeunes anglophones entrant dans la lecture mais tout à fait exploitable pour des élèves visant le niveau A1. Des structures simples et répétitives permettant de retracer une journée de la St Patrick d’un petit irlandais et d’une petite irlandaise.On peut ainsi découvrir les tenues vestimentaires typiques, les spécialités culinaires, les symboles, les traditions musicales et festives.

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Saint Patrick was a Gentleman         by Henry Bennet

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Saint Patrick was a Gentleman         by Henry Bennet

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Saint Patrick was a gentleman,
and he came from decent people,
In Dublin town he built a church,
and on it put a steeple;
His father was a Gallagher,
his mother was a Brady,
His aunt was an O'Shaugnessy,
and his uncle was a Grady.Then success to bold Saint Patrick's fist,
He was a saint so clever,
He gave the snakes and toads a twist,
and banished them forever!

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Leprechaun Pub Card: printable St. Patrick's Day cards and invitation templates

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St. Patrick's Day Cards for Kids - make cute printable St. Patrick's Day cards to make, party invitations, and printable party supplies to print for free online

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Matériaux :
- boîte à café propre avec couvercle
- peinture noire et verte
- pinceaux
- papier de bricolage noir et jaune
- du papier de construction vert
- paire de ciseaux
- colle
Instructions :
FACULTATIF : Coupez une petite fente au milieu du couvercle si vous voulez utiliser votre chapeau de lutin pour récupérer la monnaie.
Peignez le pouce inférieur ou deux de la boîte de conserve en noir.
Laisser sécher.
Mettez le couvercle sur la boîte et peignez la boîte en vert mais en laissant un anneau au fond noir.
Laisser sécher.
Découpez un cercle vert dans du papier de bricolage.
Collez ce cercle vert au fond de la boîte pour faire un bord pour le chapeau.
Découpez un carré aux coins arrondis dans un morceau de papier de bricolage jaune.
Le carré jaune doit être un peu plus grand que la bande noire au fond de la boîte.
Découpez un carré légèrement plus petit avec des coins arrondis dans du papier de bricolage noir.
Découpez une petite encoche sur le côté du carré noir pour qu'il ressemble à un "C".
Collez le carré noir entaillé sur le carré jaune et collez le carré jaune sur le chapeau pour ressembler à une boucle.

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Il est de coutume en Irlande de fabriquer un piège à Leprechaun.

Voici quelques exemples...

Laisser parler votre imagination.... Il vous faut:

- du vert,

- un arc-en-ciel,

- une échelle,

- une trappe

- et des pièces d'or pour appâter le Leprechaun!

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Ingrédients :
- 1 tasse de sucre
- 1 tasse de beurre, ramolli
- 2 tasses de farine
- 1 cuil. à café de vanille
- 1 œuf
- Colorant alimentaire - au moins 6 couleurs
Préparation :
1.  Mélanger le sucre, le beurre, l'oeuf et la vanille. Ajouter la farine et bien mélanger.
2.  Diviser la pâte en six boules.
3.  Ajouter un colorant alimentaire différent à chaque boule.
4.  Rouler chaque boule en forme de serpent sur une surface farinée.
5.  Arquer la forme d'un serpent et presser sur une plaque à biscuits.
6.  Ajouter d'autres formes de serpent jusqu'à ce que l'arc-en-ciel soit formé.
7.  Cuire au four à 350 degrés pendant 8 à 15 minutes.
8.  Une fois refroidi, laissez chaque enfant goûter un morceau de l'arc-en-ciel.

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St. Patrick's Day Song for Kids - Have You Ever Seen A Leprechaun

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Dance Dance Leprechaun Dance / Saint Patrick's Song for Kids /The Kiboomers

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Dance Dance Leprechaun Dance / Saint Patrick's Song for Kids /The Kiboomers

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Dance Dance Leprechaun Dance - The Kiboomers Preschool Songs & Nursery Rhymes for St Patrick's Day

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St Patrick's day Song / Leprechaun / kids Song / The Kiboomers

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St Patrick's day Song / Leprechaun / kids Song / The Kiboomers

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St Patrick's Day Song Video - The Kiboomers Preschool Songs & Nursery Rhymes

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I'm a little Leprechaun/Saint Patrick's day song / The Kiboomers

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I'm a little Leprechaun/Saint Patrick's day song / The Kiboomers

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I'm a Little Leprechaun - The Kiboomers Preschool Songs & Nursery Rhymes for St Patrick's Day

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source: https://speak-and-play-english.fr/

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Ecoute, répète et mémorise.

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Read this free ebook by Anne ROY. Find thousands of free educational ebooks for classroom use at read.bookcreator.com

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By Killarney's Lakes and Fells  By Edmund O'Rourke

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By Killarney's Lakes and Fells  By Edmund O'Rourke

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By Killarney's lakes and fells,
Em'rald isles and winding bays,
Mountain paths, and woodland dells
Memory ever fondly strays;
Bounteous nature loves all lands;
Beauty wanders everywhere
Footprints leaves on many strands,
But her home is surely there.
Angels fold their wings and rest
In that Eden of the west,
Beauty's home, Killarney,
Ever fair--Killarney.

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Five Green Shamrocks Felt Board Rhyme                          Leanne Guenther's contribution

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Five Green Shamrocks Felt Board Rhyme                          Leanne Guenther's contribution

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One green shamrock, in the morning dew,'
Another one sprouted,
and then there were two.

Two green shamrocks, growing beneath a tree;'
Another one sprouted,
and then there were three.'

Three green shamrocks, by the cottage door;'
Another one sprouted,
and then there were four.

Four green shamrocks, near a beehive'
Another one sprouted,
and then there were five.

Five little shamrocks, bright and emerald green,'
Think of all the luck
these shamrocks will bring.

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Leprechaun Stew           Contributed by Leanne Guenther                   

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Leprechaun Stew           Contributed by Leanne Guenther                   

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Leprechaun stew, Leprechaun stew,

(rub tummy like you're thinking about something yummy)
If I don't get some,

(clap hands to both sides of your face in an 'Oh No!' action)
I don't know what I'll do.

(keep hands by the sides of your face and shake your head in a No motion)

Give away my pot of gold

(Hold out your right hand like you're giving something away)
Give away my shoe.

(Keep right hand out and hold out your left hand like you're giving a second thing away)
But don't give away my Leprechaun Stew.

(last line should be said a bit louder -- hands on hips and shake head in a No motion)

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Today is Saint Patrickʼs day.

Saint Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland.

Every year, on the 17th of March, Irish and British people celebrate his

day.

Many other English speaking countries such as America and Canada

also join in.

The shamrock is the symbol of Ireland, it’s green and this is why, on

this day, people wear green clothes.

Saint Patrick’s Day is a national holiday in Ireland. It celebrates Irish

culture.

People hold parades and dance and sing. It’s a good day to have fun!

Why not dress in green or go to the pub with your friends!

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Séquence proposée par Ludivine Santina de l'Académie de Poitiers

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Séquence proposée par Ludivine Santina de l'Académie de Poitiers

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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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Most people celebrating Saint Patrick's Day this March 17th won't be aware of the true origins of the holiday, or even its true meaning. Aside from celebrating the Irish, the colour green and whatever shamrock shakes are made from, what is it really about? How did it evolve into the holiday we celebrate today?

We wanted to take a look at the history and evolution of St. Paddy's Day and hopefully give you and your friends some great talking points when you enjoy that green coloured beer at the neighbourhood Irish Pub.

It's A Religious Holiday

Given the name of the holiday, it might seem obvious that Saint Patrick was Christian, but most people associate it with celebrating Irish culture, rather than Catholicism. Truth be told, that's not where it began. Saint Patrick was a prominent bishop and missionary in Ireland near the end of the Roman empire in the mid to late 5th century AD.

Known as the Patron Saint Of Ireland and the Apostle Of Ireland, Patrick was instrumental in bringing the Roman Catholic beliefs to Ireland and in subsequent years, Saint Patrick's Day became a day to commemorate Catholicism in Ireland. Originally, it was a day of feasting and celebration held every year on the day of St. Patrick's death, although until the 1700s, the holiday didn't exist in any formal capacity.

Over the years, there has been a great deal of mythologizing of St. Patrick in history.

Ireland Had No Snakes

One of the more popular myths about St. Patrick's Day is that he drove all the snakes from Ireland after they attacked him during a 40 day fast. Legend said he drove all the snakes into the sea and that is why there are no slithering serpents there today.

We now know that there were never any snakes in Ireland. One writer hypothesized that the legends about the snakes actually served as a metaphor for Druidic symbols in Ireland, and of St. Patrick's eradication of the traditions that preceded Catholicism in Ireland.

Saint Patrick Wasn't Irish

In truth, St. Patrick was taken from his home, either in Britain, Wales or elsewhere, and became a slave to pirates for 6 years. When he was freed, he entered the clergy and later returned to Ireland as a missionary to begin his work.

While he was not in fact Irish by birth, he embodied the spirit of Ireland and a love for the country.

Somewhat ironically, St. Patrick was an immigrant to Ireland the same way so many Irish would later become immigrants in the United States, where modern St. Patrick's Day was born.

Green Isn't That Significant To St. Patrick

St. Patrick never wore green according to most accounts, but he did use the Irish Shamrock to explain christian symbols and ideas like the Holy Trinity to his followers.

The shamrock itself held meaning long before Catholicism made its way to Ireland, even in Druid rituals and stories. The significance was the three prongs, as three is a number with significance in Pagan traditions. Green was a colour associated with the shamrock and certain groups in Ireland, and in the mid-1700s it fell out of fashion.

Replaced by blue, the colour then most commonly associated with St. Patrick, it wasn't until another group of Irish Protestants rebelled against the British and reclaimed green as their symbol. "Wearing the Green" came from a popular theme song for the rebellion and has been synonymous with Irish nationalism ever since.

The Modern Holiday Is American

Well, Irish-American. The very first St. Patrick's Day Parade was held in Boston in 1737, as a celebration of Irish culture in the colonies. It later spread in popularity to Dublin and other American cities, and is now popular in other countries, including many in Europe and even Asia.

In Ireland, St. Patrick's Day is a national holiday and has been since the beginning of the 20th century, but the first parade wasn't held in its honour until the 1930s.

In the mid-1990s Ireland began to use St. Patrick's Day to promote tourism and cultural identity, some say to reclaim the holiday from the United States where it has become a bit tacky. Others in Ireland and even in the US are concerned that the holiday has become too secular.

Today St. Patrick isn't much of a thought at all in our celebrations of the famous holiday. Mostly we drink Guinness beer and enjoy dressing like Leprechauns. Sure there is the traditional Celtic music, dancing and dress to provide some touches of authenticity, but those touches are largely absent in Ireland's own celebrations. What St. Patrick's Day has become now is largely symbolic, although it's still a great excuse to have some fun while spending time with friends.

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The History Of Saint Patrick's Day - the true origins of the holiday.

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Most people celebrating Saint Patrick's Day this March 17th won't be aware of the true origins of the holiday, or even its true meaning. Aside from celebrating the Irish, the colour green and whatever shamrock shakes are made from, what is it really about? How did it evolve into the holiday we celebrate today?

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Table of Contents

What is St. Patrick's Day?

When is St. Patrick's Day celebrated?

What is the origin of St. Patrick's Day?

This article was most recently revised and updated by

St. Patrick's Day, feast day (March 17) of St. Patrick, patron saint of Ireland. Born in Roman Britain in the late 4th century, he was kidnapped at the age of 16 and taken to Ireland as a slave. He escaped but returned about 432 ce to convert the Irish to Christianity. By the time of his death on March 17, 461, he had established monasteries, churches, and schools. Many legends grew up around him-for example, that he drove the snakes out of Ireland and used the shamrock to explain the Trinity. Ireland came to celebrate his day with religious services and feasts.

It was emigrants, particularly to the United States, who transformed St. Patrick's Day into a largely secular holiday of revelry and celebration of things Irish. Cities with large numbers of Irish immigrants, who often wielded political power, staged the most extensive celebrations, which included elaborate parades. Boston held its first St. Patrick's Day parade in 1737, followed by New York City in 1762. Since 1962 Chicago has coloured its river green to mark the holiday. (Although blue was the colour traditionally associated with St. Patrick, green is now commonly connected with the day.) Irish and non-Irish alike commonly participate in the "wearing of the green"-sporting an item of green clothing or a shamrock, the Irish national plant, in the lapel. Corned beef and cabbage are associated with the holiday, and even beer is sometimes dyed green to celebrate the day. Although some of these practices eventually were adopted by the Irish themselves, they did so largely for the benefit of tourists.

The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica Meg Matthias.

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Saint Patrick's Day | History, Traditions, & Facts

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Saint Patrick's Day, feast day (March 17) of St. Patrick, patron saint of Ireland. People of that country celebrate the day with religious services and feasts, but Saint Patrick's Day has transformed into a largely secular holiday of revelry in other parts of the world.

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St. Patrick's Day is a global celebration of Irish culture that takes place annually on March 17, the anniversary of the patron saint of Ireland's death in the fifth century. The Irish have observed this day as a religious holiday for over 1,000 years.

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Voici le lien vers le padlet musique de la CPD musique suite au Projet IRLANDE:

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just next to

Ireland is a small country just next to the United Kingdom.

We can use the phrase 'just next to' to describe the location of something compared to something else. It means 'very close to.' Notice the following:

1. Their new house is just next to a lake and a big park.

2. A new school is being build just next to the old one.

the government building

You often see the Irish flag above the government building or the town hall.

A 'government building' is a building that is owned and used by the government of a country or city. Notice the following:

1. Government buildings usually have very high security.

2. Most of the government buildings are in that neighborhood.

one of the most important symbols

One of the most important symbols of Ireland is the shamrock.

A 'symbol' is a design that has significance for a group of people. If a symbol is 'one of the most important' symbols in a place it means that there are other symbols that are used and important, but not as important as this particular symbol. Notice the following:

1. A sun was one of the most important symbols that appeared before written language.

2. One of the most important symbols of Mexico is an eagle.

a very long history

We have a very long history in Ireland and there are many castles all over.

If a place has a 'very long history' it means that we know what has happened there from the present and far into the past. Notice the following:

1. Europe is a very interesting place to visit because it has a very long history.

2. This part of the country has a very long history.

only for tourists to visit

Sometimes, people still live in these castles; sometimes, they are only for tourists to visit.

When a castle is 'only for tourists to visit' it means that it is no longer used as a place for people to live or what it was used for in the past. Now it is only a place for people to go and look at, like a museum. Notice the following:

1. When he died they turned the house into a museum. Now it's only for tourists to visit.

2. This is really only a place for tourists to visit. No locals come here.

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ESL students and teachers can access free listening lessons that come with audio, script, quiz and vocabulary support.

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SAINT PATRICK'S DAY VOCABULARY FOR CHILDREN ESL

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St. Patrick’s Day Facts for Kids | March Holiday Lesson

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Saint Patrick’s Day - Ressources - The British Fox

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Vous cherchez des idées de ressources, de vidéos, des livres ou de chansons pour faire découvrir la Saint Patrick ? En voici une sélection !