*More than 31,000 page views in the USA, 14,000 in Russia, 9,000 in Singapore and 6,000 in France.
Wednesday 16 December 2015
Wednesday 2 December 2015
My town (L4U2)
Aitana, Maider, Alex, Irati L and Adei tell us about their town and where they go to:
Tuesday 1 December 2015
Thursday 12 November 2015
Tuesday 3 November 2015
Thursday 29 October 2015
Wednesday 28 October 2015
Wednesday 14 October 2015
Wednesday 16 September 2015
Saturday 5 September 2015
Wednesday 2 September 2015
Tuesday 1 September 2015
Friday 28 August 2015
Tuesday 25 August 2015
Monday 24 August 2015
Sunday 23 August 2015
Saturday 22 August 2015
Tuesday 18 August 2015
Summer Poll
You can now enjoy your reading and mark your favourite z-stories:
1.- Find the blue bird on the column on the left and click on it.
This is the blue bird |
3.- Follow the instructions there.
Friday 14 August 2015
Thursday 13 August 2015
Wednesday 12 August 2015
Saturday 8 August 2015
Friday 7 August 2015
Sunday 2 August 2015
Friday 31 July 2015
Sunday 26 July 2015
Thursday 23 July 2015
Tuesday 21 July 2015
Sunday 19 July 2015
Thursday 16 July 2015
Wednesday 8 July 2015
Sunday 5 July 2015
Perfect Summer
Although this story is not mine I'm sure you will like it as much as I do. Thanks Ravenwing.
Thursday 2 July 2015
Monday 29 June 2015
Monday 22 June 2015
Thursday 18 June 2015
Sunday 14 June 2015
Monday 1 June 2015
Wednesday 27 May 2015
Monday 25 May 2015
Don Quixote
Can you see Don Quixote's face?
If you look closer at the picture maybe you can see his horse and his friend Sancho Panza too.
Thursday 21 May 2015
Tuesday 19 May 2015
Thursday 14 May 2015
Wednesday 13 May 2015
Save the forest (L6U8)
Julia Lorraine Hill (known as Julia
"Butterfly" Hill, born February 18, 1974) is an American environmental
activist and tax redirection advocate. She is best known for having lived in a
180-foot (55 m)-tall, roughly 1500-year-old California Redwood tree (age
based on first-hand ring count of a slightly smaller neighboring ancient
redwood that had been cut down) for 738 days between December 10, 1997 and
December 18, 1999. Hill lived in the tree, affectionately known as "Luna,"
to prevent
Pacific Lumber Company loggers from cutting it down. She is the
author of the book The Legacy of Luna and co-author of One Makes the
Difference. She is a vegan.
Is Deborah's story inspired from Julia's life?
The Legacy of Luna:
The Story of a Tree, a Woman, and the Struggle
to Save the Redwoods.
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Is Deborah's story inspired from Julia's life?
Tuesday 12 May 2015
What's the time? (L3U7)
What's the time? (3:00)
It's three o'clock.
What's the time? (12:00)
It's twelve o'clock.
What's the time? (2:00)
It's two o'clock.
What's the time? (3:30)
It's half past three.
What's the time? (15:30)
It's half past three.
What's the time? (2:30)
It's half past two.
What's the time? (14:30) It's half past two.
It's three o'clock.
What's the time? (12:00)
It's twelve o'clock.
What's the time? (2:00)
It's two o'clock.
What's the time? (3:30)
It's half past three.
What's the time? (15:30)
It's half past three.
What's the time? (2:30)
It's half past two.
What's the time? (14:30) It's half past two.
In a twenty-four hour clock we add 12 hours and it's still the same time (but at different moment i.e. morning / afternoon):
1:00 = 13:00 = It's ONE o'clock.
2:00 = 14:00 = It's TWO o'clock.
3:00 = 15:00 = It's THREE o'clock.
4:00 = 16:00 = It's FOUR o'clock.
5:00 = 17:00 = It's FIVE o'clock.
Sunday 10 May 2015
Wednesday 6 May 2015
Monday 4 May 2015
Sunday 3 May 2015
You'd better go to bed
This story is not mine but I think it's interesting. Two stories made with the same pictures but still different.
Saturday 2 May 2015
Friday 1 May 2015
Monday 27 April 2015
Saturday 25 April 2015
Thursday 23 April 2015
Tuesday 21 April 2015
Thursday 16 April 2015
Hummingbirds (L6U7)
Hummingbirds
are among the smallest of birds, most species measuring in the 7.5–13 cm
(3–5 in) range. Indeed, the smallest extant bird species is a hummingbird,
the 5-cm Bee Hummingbird.
They
are known as hummingbirds because of the humming sound created by their beating
wings which flap at high frequencies audible to humans. They hover in mid-air
at rapid wing flapping rates, typically around 50 times per second, but possibly as high as 200 times per second,
allowing them also to fly at speeds exceeding 15 m/s (54 km/h;
34 mph), backwards or upside down.
The
smallest species of hummingbird weighs less than a penny. (From wikipedia)
*****
Hummingbirds in slow motion are beautifully
epic. These tiny birds beat their wings so furiously it is hard to understand
what is going on. So Sam Hume and Simon Baxter visit a very special location in
Los Angeles and use a high speed camera to reveal some of the hummingbirds'
most intriguing behaviour.
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