Wednesday 23 December 2009

CHRISTMAS ELVES ON STRIKE

Christmas Elves on Strike!

We’re on strike. That’s it. We are tired of working day after day with no breaks and no holidays. We are fed up with working for zero wages. We are sick of the cramped, confined sleeping and working quarters at the workshop. And most of all, we refuse to wear these silly, uncomfortable elf suits anymore. We, the Union of Workshop Elves, refuse to make any more toys until the following demands are met:

- We want to earn a salary + 4 bonus pays per year + 2 % raise every year.
- We want to work part time.
- We need a work timetable.
- We demand a spacious workshop and bigger beds to sleep in.
- We want medical and dental insurance for us and our families.
- We need two months’ holiday + free weekends + a coffee break.
- We demand housing.
- We want promotion in our jobs after five years.
- We want a discount on the toys that we make.
- We’d like to have nicer and more comfortable uniforms and a fast car to deliver the toys faster than now.

Unless these demands are met, children won’t get any presents for Christmas this year, and we’ll consider legal steps.

(By Carmen Martín, Vanesa Simón, Grabriela Simón, David González, Pedro M. Moreno and Mª Carmen Mateo)

Tuesday 22 December 2009

Warning!
If you don´t celebrate Christmas, this post is definitely not for you... SORRY!
For all the rest ...
HAPPY CHRISTMAS !!!

Enjoy and learn this so popular Christmas carol with the Looney Tunes, why not?

We´ll be back in JANUARY, 2010.

Friday 18 December 2009

CURSOS MONOGRÁFICOS
SEGUNDO CUATRIMESTRE
(60 horas de febrero a mayo 2010)
Curso monográfico de Inglés: Just Listening and Speaking. (Nivel Avanzado)
Nivel del MCERL en el que se desarrolla el curso: B2
Curso monográfico de Inglés: Just Listening and Speaking. (Nivel Intermedio)
Nivel del MCERL en el que se desarrolla el curso: B1
INFORMACIÓN detallada sobre los cursos en la SECRETARÍA de la EOI.

Thursday 17 December 2009


'wiki wiki'

There can’t be many people left who haven’t heard of Wikipedia. At least not many who have access to the internet. But ask them what a ‘wiki’ is, and there’s a good chance you’ll be met with a blank look and a scratch of the head.
But what is Wikipedia? OK, I get the '-pedia' part – that’s from encyclopedia, right? Yes, and what about the wiki? In fact it’s the 'wiki' part which is the USP (unique selling point) of Wikipedia. It means that anyone can contribute their own information and content to the site. It’s open to anybody, anywhere at any time.
The ‘wiki’ part is actually a Hawaiian word meaning ‘quickly’. Ward Cunningham, the man credited with developing the wiki concept for the internet, was at Honolulu airport in Hawaii and was told to take the ‘wiki wiki bus’. He was understandably confused and when he asked what it meant was told it simply meant the quick bus. He liked it so much he decided to name his new web project after it.



Tuesday 15 December 2009

British Humour

After speaking about television in class last week, I started to think about British humour. It is something that always pops up into conversations with “Johnny Foreigner."

One of the things that must add to our humour is that we are also famous for our eccentricities. I personally find this one of the more endearing qualities of our character, but then again, I am British. I also love our dry wit humour, which is often mixed with a splash of self-deprecation, sarcasm (this is definitely our forte) and irony.

British humour has everything. I do not know how many of you are familiar with Monty Python, but this can never be forgotten when speaking about British humour, such a combination of bizarre wit along with a splattering of social criticism.

Returning to sarcasm, often referred to as the lowest form of wit, is employed by the British people in all walks of life and situations. We often comment that Americans are incapable of understanding sarcasm and irony, and whilst in some cases that may be true, (unfortunately) it is disputable. As you may know, the relationship between Americans and the British is not always one of love and happiness, and any means we have of demeaning their intellect is usually appreciated. As I unfortunately am not the most humorous person in the world, I leave you with some links to a couple of articles that had me at least giggling in the corner.

See more

http://thejokes.co.uk/british-humour.php

http://uncyclopedia.wikia.com/wiki/UnBooks:Johnny_Foreigner's_Guide_to_British_Humour


Monday 14 December 2009

AVISO PARA LOS GRUPOS:
1º NI (17:30) lunes y miércoles
2º NB (17:30) martes y jueves
que imparte Cristina Galindo García.
Las clases se reanudarán en enero 2010.
Cuando sepamos la fecha exacta de la incorporación del profesor sustituto, os informaremos en este blog y con un sms a vuestro móvil.
Sentimos las molestias.

Friday 11 December 2009

A BIT OF HUMOUR FOR THE WEEKEND!
HOW WOULD YOU CLASSIFY YOURSELF...
technologically speaking?

Wednesday 9 December 2009

Guess what...

Hi!

I know that our good students in 1 NB read this blog every day :-). So we have two riddles/jokes for them. Of course, everybody can participate!


Who can answer these questions?

1) Why do ducks fly South?

2) If the red house is on the left and the blue house is on the right, where is the white house?


And one slightly more advanced...

3) If you broke your arm in two places, what would you do?

SO THIS IS CHRISTMAS





What do the Magi (the Three Wise Men), Shrek, Charlie Brown (Peanuts) and Scrooge have in common? They are all characters in Christmas stories which have become classics.

In "A Charlie Brown Christmas", an animated special shown on American television every Christmas season, Charlie Brown is named the director of the school Christmas play. He hopes to connect with the real meaning of the season, but commercialism always gets in the way and ruins his Christmas. In desperation he asks his famous question, “Isn’t there anyone who knows what Christmas is all about?”

Surely you know Scrooge, the miser in Dickens’ "A Christmas Carol" who detests Christmas and is visited by the ghosts of Christmas past, present and future.

And yet another Christmas story where the main character has no clue what the Christmas spirit is: "Shrek the Halls". Shrek wants to celebrate his first Christmas (“ogres don’t celebrate anything”). To this end he buys a step-by-step guide on how to have a perfect Christmas.

When you think of Christmas, what comes to mind?
If you were to write a Christmas tale, what theme would you choose? The real meaning of Christmas? Over-commercialisation? The credit crunch? The environment?
Who would your characters be? A miser? A ghost? The three Wise Men?
Where would you set it? In Lapland? Bethlehem?
Please come up with (suggest) ideas. Your story might become a timeless classic too.


Thursday 3 December 2009

Slang

Something that is very important in understanding a language, and which I find very interesting, is slang. I don´t want to bang out about it (go on about it, nag, be a bore) but as you know in your native language, slang is always present and also often very amusing. So I have found you a website that I find amusing. It is a dictionary of slang, which you can search for the meaning of slang or look for things meaning what you wish. Also if you are trying to find the meaning of something you have heard, or seen, you can always comment here and I will get back to you :-) Don´t be shy!!!

http://www.peevish.co.uk/slang/404.htm

Christmas? Rules apply

They say Christmas is a chance for families to spend time together. However, some people think it is just the perfect moment to take a trip. Going abroad? Think twice.

You have probably heard about those laws from the 18th century that nobody ever took the trouble to abolish, so they're still valid nowadays. Wild Christmas partygoers should remember:

In Britain, mince pies cannot be eaten on Christmas Day. (???)

In California, the owners of houses with Christmas lights on them past February 2nd may be fined up to $250. But if you live in Maine, the deadline is January 14th! (Quick! Put them up! put them down!)

Recently, Westminster council banned a very well-known store from playing Christmas carols, over fears of "noise pollution".

However, despite the police efforts, crime takes no vacation. Every year, around the holidays, police start getting the calls reporting Christmas-specific crimes. Some of the crimes are pretty strange too. Last year the New York Times reported that 32 plastic Jesus figures had been stolen from nativities around the city and left on one woman's front yard. The Catholic League, (which keeps track of “nativity abuse”!) has stated that it considers these particular Christmas crimes 'hate crimes.' Apparently they are pretty common...

Well, it could always get worse (or better). Do you know that celebrating Christmas was illegal in Massachusetts for 22 years?

And here's the challenge: who can propose a law to change the way Christmas is celebrated?

My own contribution: Ban all commercials of toys that pee, poo, burp, or perform any other bodily function whatsoever. I know I would be happier...

Any suggestions?

Top Word of 2009: TWITTER


“King of Pop” is Top Phrase; “Obama” is Top Name.

The Global Language Monitor has announced that Twitter is the Top Word of 2009 in its annual global survey of the English language.

“In a year dominated by world-shaking political events, a pandemic, the after effects of a financial tsunami and the death of a revered pop icon, the word Twitter stands above all the other words. Twitter represents a new form of social interaction, where all communication is reduced to 140 characters,” said Paul JJ Payack, President of The Global Language Monitor.

The Top Words are culled from throughout the English-speaking world, which now numbers more than 1.58 billion speakers.
The Top 3 Words of 2009:

Twitter The ability to encapsulate human thought in 140 characters.
Obama The word stem transforms into scores of new words like ObamaCare.
H1N1 The formal (and politically correct) name for Swine Flu.

What´s your favourite word in English? Tell us.

Wednesday 2 December 2009

Do you mind if I facebook you?

Do you use any of the social networking websites which are so popular these days? You know - the places where you can connect up with friends and relatives and meet people who share the same interests as you? If you're younger you may use MySpace, young adults are more likely to be found on Facebook and busy professionals may prefer something like LinkedIn. But at least two of these sites have one thing in common: apart from being social spaces where you can meet and chat to people, share photos and other things, they've all added new verbs and nouns to the language in the past couple of years. Let's take a look at some examples...

I've just facebooked the photos from my summer holiday [uploaded them to my facebook page].
I facebooked that guy John and it turns out he's an architect [looked him up in Facebook].

Did you facebook Susan about the party? [contact Susan through her Facebook page].

Anyway, nice to meet you. Do you mind if I facebook you? [add you as a Facebook friend].

As you can see, 'facebook' is a pretty versatile word, and you could say the same about 'myspace', which you will find being used in much the same way all over the Net. LinkedIn (being a more adult, professional community) is yet to succumb to such cavalier twisting of the English language!

And while you're 'facebooking' or 'myspacing' you may also find yourself 'commenting' (writing a comment on someone's Facebook or MySpace page), as in this example: 'I commented Dawn that she should come to the pub on Saturday and she commented me that she couldn't because she was going away for the weekend'. Anyway, I must get on. I haven't facebooked yet today and there's sure to be a lot to catch up on!
Source: BBC
Do you facebook or myspace? Please, comment!!

Sunday 29 November 2009


Countdown to Christmas!


Thursday 26 November 2009

Thanks for...


By Nicolás, Alonso, Laura, Mónica, Mª Ángeles and Clemen.




By Manuela, Ángela and Paco.




By Balbino, Marta, Silvia and José Luis.


Thank you 2º NB for being a great group!!!!!!

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!!
Cristina

What are you thankful for?

TODAY PEOPLE IN USA CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING (on the last Thursday in November). IT'S A HOLIDAY TO SHARE WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS, AND TO SAY "THANKS" FOR ALL THE THINGS THAT YOU ARE GRATEFUL FOR.
I AM THANKFUL BECAUSE I´VE GOT A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY. WHAT ABOUT YOU? WHAT ARE YOU THANKFUL FOR? PLEASE, COMMENT!!!! ;-) Cristina.

A BRIEF HISTORY OF THANKSGIVING

Long ago, people called Pilgrims left their home in England and came across the ocean to America in a boat called the Mayflower. They built their own houses, planted seeds they had brought with them, and made friends with the Indians, who were already living in America. The Indians taught them how to plant corn and hunt and fish for animals that they could eat. In the fall, when the corn was ready, the Pilgrims picked it. It was their first harvest, and when they had finished, they had a party to celebrate and give thanks that they had enough food to last through the winter. The party, called the First Thanksgiving, was held outside, and everyone came, including the Indians. Now every year we celebrate Thanksgiving to remember the brave Pilgrims and to give thanks for all of our blessings.

Wednesday 25 November 2009

LEARN ENGLISH WITH VIDEOS: COMPARATIVES AND SUPERLATIVES

Dear Students:
Here is a new video for you to learn English and enjoy:

We hope you like it!
Your Teachers.
P.S. Any doubts? Please, comment!

Tuesday 24 November 2009

Gravy!!!!


I went home at the weekend, and apart from enjoying a cup of tea that looked like tea and not like washing up liquid (sorry something that will never be the same in Spain is tea), I realised that what I missed food wise from England was a good gravy. My boyfriend made us duck with colcannon (mashed potato with cabbage, spring onion and cream - Irish recipe) and a red wine, duck fat, special brew and meat juices gravy...it was divine. Gravy is a marvellous sauce made from meat juices as a base and you can add all sorts of other flavours to give it body. It seems like a silly thing, and when I do not have it I do not miss it, but when it appeared on my plate I really knew I was at home... What do you miss when you are away? Or don’t realise that you miss? Let me know!

PLEASE COMMENT!! :=)

Friday 20 November 2009

How good is your English?

Can you find any mistakes? Please, tell us.

Monday 16 November 2009

THINGS WE CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT

A survey in the USA shows that 88 % of Americans can't live without a car, 68 % can't live without a landline phone, 50 % of them can't live without a home computer, but only 4 % can't live without their ipod. These are the results:




Have you got many things?

Are they necessary?

Are they useful?

What can't you live without?

Gandhi only had a pair of round glasses, a pocket watch, a pair of sandals, a bowl and a plate.



Gandhi's watch

Friday 13 November 2009

FREAKY FRIDAY!

This is the third and final Friday the 13th for 2009.

Amazingly, folklorists say Friday the 13th is probably the most widespread superstition in America. There's even a name for the phobia attached to it:
paraskevidekatriaphobia.

Don´t worry! When you learn to pronunce it, you´re cured!


Do you have any superstitions? Tell us.

Carmela.

Tuesday 10 November 2009

SESAME STREET TURNS 40!


Today is a very special day for the all-time favorite children’s show “Sesame Street,” as it marks the show’s 40th birthday. Yes that’s right, the show that has brought us Big Bird, Elmo and Bert and Ernie, has now been going for 40 years.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!!
Who is your favourite muppet? Why?
Please, leave your comment.
Enjoy and learn with them here:
http://www.sesamestreet.org/home
Carmela

Thursday 29 October 2009

COSTUME PARTY

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO BE FOR HALLOWEEN?


I'M GOING TO BE A WITCH!!!


COOL, I'M GOING TO BE A BAT!


AND THE ACTORS ARE...


OUR STUDENTS!!!!
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!!!

Wednesday 28 October 2009

HAPPY HALLOWEEN!!!!!!

Halloween is around the corner and we're celebrating it!!!

Here are some students having fun and learning all about Halloween...

PUMPKIN















TRICK OR TREAT!!!!!
















BEWARE OF THE WITCH!!!















HALLOWEEN SMILES...















SPOOKY SKELETON!!!!!!!!!!!!














COBWEB

















HALLOWEEN COSTUMES




























WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO BE FOR HALLOWEEN?



I'M GOING AS A GHOST... OR A SCARY ZOMBIE!!!!


WE LOVE OUR ENGLISH CLASS!!!!!!



HAVE A GREAT HALLOWEEN!!!!!!

Tuesday 13 October 2009

Se reanudan las clases

A partir del martes 13 de octubre se reanudan las clases de la profesora Mª Cristina Galindo.
Los grupos son : 2º NB (martes y jueves) y 1º NI (lunes y miércoles).
Gracias por vuestra paciencia.
El Departamento de Inglés de la E.O.I.

Monday 5 October 2009

Baja médica

La profesora Mª Cristina Galindo sigue de baja médica, por lo que se suspenden sus clases esta semana (del 5 al 8 de octubre).

Grupos:
1º NI (17:30) lunes y miércoles
2º NB (17:30) martes y jueves

Disculpad las molestias.

El Departamento de Inglés.

POR FAVOR, SEGUID ATENTOS AL BLOG POR SI HUBIERA ALGÚN CAMBIO.
GRACIAS.

AVISO IMPORTANTE 5 de octubre

Por problemas de salud, el profesor Alejandro Sánchez no podrá asistir a sus clases de 1º de nivel básico el día 5 de octubre (lunes)

Disculpad las molestias

El Departamento de Inglés

Tuesday 29 September 2009

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

The following classes have been cancelled for the week
(from Tuesday 29th September to Friday 2nd October):

Teacher: Mª CRISTINA GALINDO GARCÍA (She's on a sick leave)

Groups: 1º NI (MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 17:30)

2º NB (TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at 17:30)

MORE INFORMATION ON MONDAY 5TH OCTOBER

.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.

Por esta semana (del martes 29 de septiembre al viernes 2 de octubre) se cancelan las siguientes clases:

Profesora: Mª Cristina Galindo García (baja por enfermedad)

Grupos: 1º NI (lunes y miércoles a las 17:30)

2º NB (martes y jueves a las 17:30)

SE PUBLICARÁ MÁS INFORMACIÓN EL LUNES 5 DE OCTUBRE

Wednesday 16 September 2009

Inicio del curso escolar

Completando la noticia anterior, anunciamos que la apertura del curso escolar tendrá lugar el viernes día 18 de septiembre a las 12:00h.

Thursday 10 September 2009

WE'RE BACK ON TRACK!

Sorry for leaving you alone for the summer. Let me say in our defense: there was so much to do, so much sun to soak up (except for those who were in Ireland), so much hammock time while trying to “mentally” improve our lessons… It was hard, but rewarding.

Please be notified that classes will start:

On September the 21st (Monday and Wednesday groups).
On September the 22nd (Tuesday and Thursday groups).


Can’t wait to see you all there

Your teachers

Friday 3 July 2009

EXáMENES ORALES NIVEL AVANZADO SEPTIEMBRE 2009


1º NIVEL AVANZADO
Miércoles, 2 de septiembre

Prof.:José Mª Suárez Cerezo

AULA 12
17:00 Mª Elisa Alarza y José Manuel Arteaga
17:20 Alba Chavero y Esther Corrales
17:40 Mª Belén Martínez y Francisco Martínez
18:10 Luz Marina Pulido y Néstor Nieto
18:30 Alicia Palenzuela, Yodara Torres y Miriam Zurdo
18:50 ALUMNOS NO CONVOCADOS

2º NIVEL AVANZADO
ALUMNOS OFICIALES y LIBRES

JUEVES, 3 de septiembre

Todos los alumnos quedan convocados a las 17:00 horas en el AULA B

EXáMENES ORALES NIVEL INTERMEDIO SEPTIEMBRE 2009


1º NIVEL INTERMEDIO
MARTES, 1 de septiembre

Prof.: Esther Paz Mandado

NOTA:Será preciso presentarse 20 minutos antes de la hora asignada.

AULA13
18:40 Mª Eva Malfeitos y Mª Carmen Mateos
19:00 Mª Soraya Sánchez y Ana Isabel Solís
19:20 Marta Mª Morato y Adrián Teodoro Peregrín
AULA A
20:00 Mª Teresa Ferreyro y Antonia González
20:20 Mª Jesús Calderón y Olga Colmenar

ALUMNOS NO CONVOCADOS martes, 1 a las 18:30

2º NIVEL INTERMEDIO
ALUMNOS OFICIALES, LIBRES y That´s English!

MIéRCOLES, 2 de septiembre

Prof.: Esther Paz y Cristina García

NOTA: Los alumnos deberán prresentarse al menos 20 minutos antes de la hora asignada.

AULA B
17:00 Gemma Aparicio y Mª Ángeles Fernández (libres)
17:20 Ana Isabel Jiménez y Verónica Rodríguez (libres)
17:40 Antonia Alonso y Jesús Manjón (That´s English!)
18:00 Laura Rodríguez y Manuel Valentín Tomé (T. E.)
18:20 Natalia Guerrero y Ana Mª Rodríguez
19:00 Carmen Martín y Juan Carlos Alonso
19:20 Natalia García y Verónica Gil
19:40 Jesús González y Sofía Pérez
20:00 Mª José Sánchez y Carlos Tejeda

ALUMNOS NO CONVOCADOS martes,1 a las 18:30


EXáMENES ORALES NIVEL BÁSICO SEPTIEMBRE 2009


1º NIVEL BáSICO
MARTES 1 de septiembre

Prof.:Alejandro Sánchez Cueto
AULA B
20:00 TODOS LOS ALUMNOS NO APTOS o NO PRESENTADOS EN JUNIO

2º NIVEL BáSICO
JUEVES 3 de septiembre

Prof.: José Mª Suárez y Carmela García
AULA C
17:00 Estela Arroyo y Mª Carmen Rodríguez
17:15 Samuel Calderón y Nelly Lizel Quintero
17:30 Carolina Alonso y Javier González
17:45 Marta Muñoz y Elena Martín
18:00 José Guillén, Ángel A. Costales y Agustín Fernández
18:15 ALUMNOS NO PRESENTADOS EN JUNIO

Friday 26 June 2009

September Exams 2009

Dear Students:

We still can't believe it but... summer is finally here! We hope you all have a great holiday and enjoy the good weather.

For those of you we will be seeing in September, here is information about the exams. GOOD LUCK!!


Your Teachers.


EXÁMENES OFICIALES y LIBRES

SEPTIEMBRE 2009

Departamento de Inglés



PRUEBAS ESCRITAS


NIVEL BÁSICO

1º NB MARTES día 1 ( Listening, Reading and Writing) 17:00h AULA B

2º NB MIÉRC. día 2 ( Listening, Reading and Writing ) 17:00h AULA A

NIVEL INTERMEDIO

1º NI MARTES día 1 ( Listening, Reading and Writing ) 17:00h AULA A

2º NI JUEVES día 3 ( Listening, Reading and Writing ) 17:00h AULA A

NIVEL AVANZADO

1º NA MARTES día 1 ( Listening, Reading and Writing ) 17:00h AULA C

2º NA MIERC. día 2 ( Listening, Reading and Writing ) 17:00h AULA C


EXÁMENES ORALES


1º NB MARTES día 1 -- 20:00h (AULA B)

2º NB JUEVES día 3 -- 17:00h (AULA C)

1º NI MARTES día 1 -- 20.00h (AULA A)

2º NI MIERC. día 2 -- 17:00h (AULA B)

1º NA MIERC. día 2 -- 17:00h (AULA 12)

2º NA JUEVES día 3 -- 17:00h (AULA B)



Wednesday 20 May 2009

the shower

he is clean chindren

lendy

the walk

Monday 18 May 2009

the shower

I like to have a shower but not get wet head

Thursday 14 May 2009

CONGRATS!!!

Congratulations to the winners of our contest "Pasaba por Ahí..."

Ángel Redondo Martín:


Mª Jesús Higuero Malpartida:

and José Ángel Mateos Sánchez:


We hope you all enjoyed the contest as much as we did...

Your teachers.

P.S. A new and improved contest next school year!!!!

Monday 11 May 2009

the bed


we don´t throw the beds, then worth

Wednesday 6 May 2009


JUST A FRIENDLY REMINDER!!!

WHAT? Theatre in English: 'Today Could Be Your BIG Day' performed by the company Moving On (native English speakers)

WHEN? Thursday May 7th at 7.00 p.m

WHERE? Casa de la Cultura de Navalmoral de la Mata

WHY? Because you'll have lots of FUN!!!!!!

See you there!!

Monday 27 April 2009

Animal Expressions


Hi, everyone!!!!
Preparing yourself for the coming long weekend? I know I am :-) I really feel like having a few relaxing days, don't you?
If you have a bit of time on your hands, I hope you can check out this webpage: it has a variety of activities for ESL Students such as quizzes, tests, exercises and puzzles to help you learn English as a Second Language (ESL). This project of The Internet TESL Journal (iteslj.org) has thousands of contributions by many teachers.
As I was surfing the podcast section and in The Daily English Show I came across this video on Animal Expressions and thought about sharing it with you... so I could ask you:
Which is your favourite expression?
PLEASE, COMMENT!!!
Next week I will tell you mine ;-)
Cristina

Friday 17 April 2009

British tourists


Hi!

Now that Easter vacation is over, it’s time to store our pictures and start planning for next year (or hopefully, for the summer).

Look what I found on the habits of British tourist. They have published statistics on their top 10 holiday destinations and…(surprise?) Spain ranks number 1! But what is it that makes Spain so popular with the Brits? AOL tried to find out, and here are the answers.

1st destination: Spain

Why: Whatever our holiday needs, Spain meets them.

What we like: Historic cities (Seville, Cordoba, Toledo), world-famous landmarks old (Granada's Alhambra) and new (Bilbao's Guggenheim museum) and top-class cuisine (from gazpacho in the south to pintxos in the north), while in Barcelona, it has a city which combines all of the above in the best possible taste- Europe's top destination for a weekend break.

What we love: As far as the average British holidaymaker is concerned, you can't beat good, old-fashioned sun, sex and sangria, whether it be Benidorm, Malaga, Lanzarote or Ibiza.

Number of Brits: Over 12 million per year”

If you like to know more about the rest of the destinations, just click on the link below

http://travel.aol.co.uk/brits-abroad-top-10-countries-no/article/20071115082109990001

WAIT A MOMENT: 12 million coming for Sun, Sex and Sangría? It’s clear the weather helps (among other things). But I have a question for you: if you have good weather here in Spain, why do you keep going abroad on vacation?
What do you look for in a holiday destination?

Thanks in advance for your answers!

Alex

Tuesday 7 April 2009

the reshuffle

and I haven´t towel

Thursday 2 April 2009

Brain teasers

Last week´s brain teasers
The answer is .......
Yes, P. Sáez got both answers right. Congratulations!

Its shadow is the part of the bird that is not in the sky.
And, we couldn´t tease you, you are driving the bus so the colour of the bus driver´s eyes is the colour of your eyes.

This week´s brain teasers
You have a fox, a chicken and a sack of grain. You must cross a river with only one of them at a time. If you leave the fox with the chicken he will eat it; if you leave the chicken with the grain he will eat it. How can you get all three across safely?

Tom's mother has three children. One is named April, one is named May. What is the third one named?

You have two weeks ahead of you to figure out the answers.They will come out on April 16.

THANK YOU FOR PARTICIPATING!!