miércoles, 11 de enero de 2012

How to Express Family Values

How to Express Family Values at a Family Reunionthumbnailhttp://www.ehow.com/how_8338223_express-family-values-family-reunion.html?utm_source=rcp&utm_medium=test22









A family reunion letter should be warm and specific.
Family reunions are wonderful occasions for far-flung clans or those family members who haven't met yet. Writing a reunion letter is an important step in setting up such a major event. The letter gives family members essential reunion details vital to their planning. A good letter, according to the website Family Reunion, will be informative and to the point. Be engaging and kind, but be clear.
How to Write a Good Family Reunion Invitation Letter | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_6593142_write-family-reunion-invitation-letter.html#ixzz4Of4TPedV

Instructions

Things You'll Need

  • Computer 
  1. Open a word document and begin formatting the letter. Be somewhat formal; for example, write "Smith Family Reunion Invitation" on the top in a large, bold font. Skip a line and start by clearly stating your intentions. Some family members who haven't heard from one another in some time may be startled, according to FamilyReunion.com. Don't write, "I was thinking we should get together." Instead, try, "It is my pleasure to invite you to the Smith family reunion, which will be held Sept. 18, 2010, at the Royal Hall in Brooklyn, New York." This will provide the reader with details from the start.

    • 2
      Let everyone know what activities you've planned. 
      Continue by concisely describing what the event will entail. Include the number of family members who have been invited, what will be available at the location (food, drinks, entertainment) and what other activities to expect.
    • 3
    • family image by Mat Hayward from Fotolia.com
    • In the next paragraph, ask for donations if you need help paying for food, location rentals or other items. Let your family know how they can pay you. If you don't want to ask for money, ask the family to donate food or bring specific items to the event.
    • 4
      Detail the specific location and time in the final paragraph.


Read more: How to Write a Good Family Reunion Invitation Letter | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_6593142_write-family-reunion-invitation-letter.html#ixzz4Of5cTkMM

martes, 3 de enero de 2012

Family Values and Cultures - Puerto Rico

http://www.everyculture.com/No-Sa/Puerto-Rico.html
Socialization

Children must learn respeto , the most valued trait in the culture. Respeto refers to the belief that every person has an intrinsic dignity that must never be transgressed. One must learn to respect others by learning to respect oneself. All other valued qualities, such as obedience, industriousness, and self-assurance, follow when a child internalizes respeto .

Read more: Culture of Puerto Rico - history, people, clothing, traditions, women, beliefs, food, customs, family http://www.everyculture.com/No-Sa/Puerto-Rico.html#ixzz4Of2jxMSf

sábado, 17 de diciembre de 2011

martes, 13 de diciembre de 2011

English Week Theme

English Theme: "Learning English Inspires Dreams, Shape Lives, and Give Us Hope for the Future"
What do you think about it?

domingo, 4 de diciembre de 2011

Science News for Kids - Check this out OJO

http://www.sciencenewsforkids.org/
Read this article:
Swirling seas of plastic trash

Remember the 3 R's Reduce , Reuse, Recycle and Enjoy the Earth!
POWER WORDS (adapted from the Merriam-Webster Student Dictionary, Dictionary.com and www.chem.unep.ch)
phytoplankton Microscopic, free-floating plants that live in watery environments.
oceanographer A scientist who studies the biology, chemistry or movement of the ocean.
ecosystem A system made up of a community of living things interacting with their environment.
ocean gyre A ringlike system of ocean currents that rotate clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and counterclockwise in the Southern Hemisphere.
zooplankton Plankton that consists of animals.
biodegrade Capable of being broken down by living things.
migrate To pass from one region to another, usually on a regular schedule for feeding or breeding.
persistent organic pollutants (POPs) Chemicals that stay in the environment and pose a risk of harming human health and the environment.
bivalve Having or being a shell that consists of two movable valves.