jueves, 27 de noviembre de 2014
sábado, 22 de noviembre de 2014
The Person I admire
Hi guys! Here is something about the person I admire.
His name is Lebron James. He was born on December 30 in 1984. He is a professional basketball player.
He played high school basketball at St. Vincent–St. Mary High School in his hometown of Akron, Ohio, where he was highly promoted in the national media as a future NBA superstar. After graduating, he was selected with the first overall pick in the 2003 NBA draft by the Cavaliers. James led Cleveland to the franchise's firialst Finals appearance in 2007, losing to the San Antonio Spurs in a sweep. In 2010, he left the Cavaliers for the Miami Heat in a highly publicized free agency period. In his first season in Miami, the Heat reached the Finals but lost to the Dallas Mavericks. James won his first championship in 2012 when Miami defeated the Oklahoma City Thunder. In 2013, he led the Heat on a 27-game winning streak, the second longest in league history. Miami also won its second consecutive title that year. In 2014, the Heat reached the Finals for the fourth consecutive year, eventually losing to the Spurs. Following Miami's defeat, James opted out of his contract with the Heat and rejoined the Cavaliers.
These are some information about his amazing profession I love the way he plays at the court and his actitud when his team is lossing he never accept defeat he fights until the final of the game to get the victory. His actitud and collegiality makes him an excellent person and human being.
There is a short video in which he talks about decision and how decisions make you a better person.
jueves, 6 de noviembre de 2014
miércoles, 5 de noviembre de 2014
DAY OF THE DEAD
Day of the Dead is originated centuries ago
in Mexico, where it is still widely celebrated to this day. The holiday is a
blend of pre-Hispanic indigenous beliefs and Spanish Catholic beliefs.
Day of the Dead
is celebrated throughout Mexico. Many other countries around the world
celebrate similar versions of Day of the Dead as well, by having special days
for honoring the dead. These celebrations occur in various countries in Central
and South America, Europe and Asia, where they celebrate the holiday according
to their own local customs.
Day of the Dead
has also taken hold in areas with a high Mexican immigrant population,
particularly in California, Texas, Arizona and other parts of the United
States.
Many people
around the world, even if they are not directly connected to Mexican culture,
are drawn to the concept and imagery of Mexico's Day of the Dead, so the
holiday seems to continually gain in popularity as more people learn about it.
This day is a
holiday for remembering and honoring those who have passed. It is a festive,
joyous time of celebration. Day of the Dead is Mexico's most important holiday,
which means they invest a lot of time and money into celebrating.
Day of the
Dead is on November 1st and 2nd of each year, coinciding with the Catholic
holidays All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day.
Although
November 2nd is the official date for Day of the Dead, it is celebrated between
October 31st and November 2nd. Usually the preparations (and some festivities)
start even earlier than that. So really, the "Day" of the Dead can
also be called the "Days" of the Dead, because the holiday spans more
than one day.
Traditionally,
November 1 is the day for honoring dead children and infants, and November 2 is
the day for honoring deceased adults.
WHERE IS DAY OF THE DEAD
CELEBRATED?
Day of the
Dead is celebrated in both public and private spaces. It is most often
celebrated in homes and graveyards.
- In homes, people
create altars to
honor their deceased loved ones. In some places it is common to allow
guests to enter the house to view the altar.
- In graveyards,
families clean the graves of their loved ones, which they then
decorate with flowers, photos, candles, foods and drinks. People stay up
all night in the graveyards, socializing and telling funny stories about their dead ancestors. Musicians
are hired to stroll through the graveyard, playing the favorite songs of
the dead.
In the public
sphere, Day of the Dead celebrations can also take the form of street parties,
parades, and festivals on university campuses.
People celebrate
this day to honor their deceased loves ones. It is a loving ritual, full of joy
and remembrance.
Day of the Dead
allows the dead to live again. During this time it is believed that the
deceased return to their earthly homes to visit and rejoice with their loved
ones.
Most people
celebrate Day of the Dead out of love and commitment to their loved ones, but
some people celebrate this holiday out of fear! Mexico is rampant with folk
tales that tell what happens if someone neglects their ancestors on Day of the
dead. If a spirit returns to find that no one has built an altar for them, or
that their loved ones only left them paltry offerings, they will feel sad and
angry especially when they see what bounteous offerings other spirits
received!
Neglected
spirits may seek vengeance on those who have forgotten them. Additionally, many
folk tales describe how those who ignore their deceased loved ones fall
immediately ill and even meet their death shortly after the holiday.
So you see,
there are some people in Mexico who participate in this day out of fear and
superstition instead of love!
The most common ways of celebrating Day of the Dead
in Mexico include:
- Cleaning and decorating graves
- Setting up an altar with offerings
- Holding all-night graveside vigils
- Telling stories about the deceased
martes, 28 de octubre de 2014
Cultural differences
Japan is often considered more
"Western" in culture than other Asian countries. Compared to the
United States, there are certainly a lot of similarities, but Japan and the
U.S. have many cultural differences as well. Here are some things that stick
out to American expatriates living in Japan.
1. Japanese attitudes toward religion: not Christian, and it's not
important anyway.
The vast
majority of Japanese people identify as Shintoist or Buddhist, or both at the
same time. Though Christian missionaries have been present in Japan for
hundreds of years, there has been little effect on Japan's religious identity
and philosophy. Therefore, issues that are based in typical debate in the
Abrahamic faiths, such as gay marriage or teaching creationism in schools, lack
a religious foundation in Japan. Japanese people's approach to Shinto and
Buddhism is also largely reserved to traditions, celebrations and superstitions
more than strong spiritual belief. For example, in America, a politician's
religious affiliation may become the cause of heavy debate, but there are few
such issues in Japan.
2. Japanese people tend to be more formal.
This is
a generalization that depends on which region of Japan we are referring to, but
overall Japan, especially Tokyo, is known for being "colder" than
most areas of the United States. People stand a relatively far distance apart
when speaking, and last names with honorifics are used. An example can be seen
in different approaches to customer service.
In
America, ideal customer service is usually warm and friendly. In Japan, it is
formal and unobtrusive. Waiters don't usually stop by tables to ask customers
how the food is and what their weekend plans are, and strangers won't often
chat while waiting for the bus. Physically touching is also sparser in Japan
than it is in America.
3. Japanese people are nationalistic but overall not very political.
Politicians
in Japan have a shockingly low approval rate. Politicians are quick to resign
after making mistakes, causing Japan to switch Prime Ministers almost once a
year since 2005. Japan has a Parliament system with many parties, and
politicians don't tend to win with a majority vote. In fact, Japanese people
have a notoriously low voting rate. On the other hand, Japanese people tend to
have a lot of love for their country, and celebrate their unique history,
language and culture in a way not dissimilar to Americans.
4. Though America is made up of people from many different countries, Japan
is overwhelmingly Japanese.
The
population of Japan is about 98% ethnic Japanese, and the minority of groups are Korean and Chinese people.
Because most Japanese citizens have an identical ethnic and national identity,
seeing people who don't appear to be of East Asian descent can lead to instant
assumptions of being a foreigner, whether tourist or temporary resident. This
can affect society in the sense that because Japanese people view their culture
as homogeneous, it is expected that everyone understands the traditions and
rules of society.
5.
Japanese people bow.
Japanese
people bow in more situations than just greetings. Bowing can be done in
apologizing and thanking as well. Though in business people might bow deeply to
a 45 degree angle, most bows are a casual bob of the head and slight incline of
the back. However, Japanese people are well aware that foreigners usually shake
hands and might readily offer their hands in greeting instead.
lunes, 27 de octubre de 2014
Strange Object
This item is made of iron it looks like a gun and a axe. It has a trigger of a regular gun. It has a big axe instead of the barrel. It has a big black tube and a sight. There is a sharp blade coanceled by the large part at the top right
A CHIKEN DISPATCHING DEVICE
A CHIKEN DISPATCHING DEVICE
miércoles, 15 de octubre de 2014
What a film is about?
THE NOTEBOOK
The notebook is one of my favorite films.
I was really deeply moved by this story because I love the drama and romance
films.
Maybe this film is the common and
romantic story of a poor and passionate young man falls in love with rich young
woman, but it is lovely for the music used and the mean characters, Ryan Gosling
and Rachel McAdams.
The film starts in a nursing home with
the resident Duke. He is reading a story to an old woman who is suffering from
loss of memory. His story he reads is about two young lovers named Allie Hamilton
and Noah Calhoun who met at a carnival and they soon fell in love with each
other.
Ally was fifteen years old. She was a
rich girl and Noah was seventeen years old. He was a poor boy. They spent all
the summer together.
One day, Noah brought Allie to an
ancient house, in which he dreamt of buying and restoring, so they started to make
love when suddenly Allie´s parents arrived and they took Allie because they did
not approve their romance for their different social classes. After that, she
was forced to move and go to the university although she was willing to give it
up for Noah.
For a year, he wrote 365 letters to her
but she never got them because her mother, Anne did not deliver them to her.
Three years later, the United States joined
the World War II and Noah and his best friend Fin enlisted in the army. After
the war, Noah came back to his town and he restored the antique house and many
people wanted to buy it. When Allie accidentally saw the photo of Noah and his
house in a newspaper, she felt divided between her first love and her
commitment with Lon. Meanwhile Duke stops reading to the old lady since his
children are visiting him in the nursing home.
domingo, 12 de octubre de 2014
sábado, 11 de octubre de 2014
MY CURRICULUM VITAE :)
MY CURRICULUM
VITAE
|
|
Personal
Details
Name Ximena Pérez Ortega
Address 20
Doctor Miguel Dominguez Loyo Street
Telephone 273-7370339
Email
xime_2609hotmail.com
Date of Birth 26/09/95
|
|
Personal Profile
·
Great attitude, hard-working school leavers with good computer and language
skills
·
Creative and original
·
Excellent work in teams as individual
·
Available for working in different places
·
No problems to communicate
Education
2001 to 2007 Primary School Nicolás Bravo Average: 9.5
2007 to 2010 Secundary School Técnica 39 Average: 9.6
2010 to 2013
Cento de Bachillerato Tecnológico Agropecuario número 99 Average: 9.6
2013 Lguage
School Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla Average: --------
Work Experience
2012 to 2013 Assistant in a Primary School
Personal Interests
Ø Folk
music and dance
Ø Basketball
Ø Travel
around the word
Ø Languages
viernes, 10 de octubre de 2014
domingo, 5 de octubre de 2014
REMEMBERING MY SCHOOL DAYS!
My school days
I have many
things I remember most about my high school are the parades. One of my favorite
parades was in spring. It was
really creative!
In my high school, there were
many fascinating parades where all the students use to take part of them. The most
amazing was on March 21st. It consisted in form several teams where
each team chose their own manager, and that manager had to get dressed with an
attractive and recycling clothes.
The clothes could be made of
plastic, cans, shell of eggs, carton, sheets of magazines, newspaper or seeds.
All the members had to help to
the person who they selected to be able make that clothes.
When the clothes were ready,
each manager had to exhibit them and go for a walk on the streets of Coscomatepec,
while the rest of the students and teachers supported to their favorite
clothes.
At the moment that the parade
ended, they came back to the school and some judges decided who was the winner
for dressing the most nice and original clothes.
My friends and I used to
participate in those events. We made two different dresses, one made of newspaper
and the other one made of carton with shell of eggs.
We were very curious to make
them, so they were really beautiful for all the colors that we put them. However,
ours dresses did not win but in spite of that, it was a good experience.
domingo, 28 de septiembre de 2014
Writing corrected about my hometown !!
The town of Coscomatepec is situated at the central part of the state of Veracruz. It is a mountainous
zone. The name of this place comes from Nahualt “Cuezcomatepec” that is
divided in two words.
“Cuezcoma” that means “Troje” (place where seeds and
fruits are kept) and “Tepetl” that means mountain. Those words together mean “Cerro
de la troje” but with the time this word has changed and now it is
writring Coscomatepec.

Coscomatepec has three types
of weather.From June to September, it is wet and rainy. From October to
January, it is foggy and it is dry from February to May. This kind of weather hepls to variety of plants grow.
Coscomatepec is a quiet
place in which you can take a break outside the stress of the city.

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The typical food that
you can find is “Barbacoa”. It is made of meat of sheep with
consommé. It is very delicious because it has a spicy flavor and it is one of the most
popular dishes. Also you can taste other types of Mexican food such as tamales,
mole, mixiotes, gorditas de frijol, pozole among others.
The typical candy you can found are“Panelitas”. They are small triangle shaped candies made of coconut, peanut, lemon or pineapple with a lot of sugar and milk.
In Coscomatepec is very common you found a lot of bakeries because the bread is deliciuos. It is cooked in a stone oven with wood.
There are
many parties and celebrations throughout the year but just two of them are notable. These are
the most important celebration:
June 24th
Religious ceremony
On June 24th
is San Juan Bautista commemorated. He is the patron saint of Coscomatepec. During
these days the people in the town organize different events such as
processions, folk dance, sports competitions in different categories and a small
fair where you can find mechanical rides, games of chance, typical food,
candies and some handmade objects.
October 3rd and 4th civic and military ceremonies
In the night of October 3rd, there is a horseback riding representing the battle between the realistas and insurgentes to take control of Coscomatepec. On October 4th, there is a big, civic and military ceremony where students, teachers and some people march on the streets, dressing an elegant uniform.
martes, 23 de septiembre de 2014
My last vacation
My last summer vacation correct.
Last summer vacation, I traveled to Veracruz
with my family. We stayed there for three days. In those days we visited the
beach, a wax museum and we walked a long the seafront.
The first day, we visited the beach. It was so beautiful because we had an awesome sea view. Fortunately, the hot weather let us spend a good time in the sea. The water was really cool but salty.
While my cousins, brothers and I were swimming
my uncles rented some sunbeds and a pair of beach umbrellas so we could rest a bit and get a tan.
When the night fell, we did not know if there
was a hotel near by there. Then, we decided to visit my uncle´s friend called
Pinzon. He had the kindness of letting us stay in his house during those days. That was very kind because we were already very tired.
The next
day, we got up late, so we decided to return to the beach for a while, just to
have breakfast and eat some seafood. A bit later, we visited the wax museum. Truly
it was lovely. There were many famous people such as artists, actors, important presidents
from Mexico City, among others; we could see my favorite band “The Beatles”. Although
they were not real people, they were very similar to the real ones. I was very excited so I had many photos taking by myself.
Last day, we interested in knowing a different place in
which we could have a break and a relaxing moment. We spent a lot of time deciding
where we would go until we decided to go to the seafront. It was big and very attractive. It was cloudy. The wind blew strong and the palm trees moved
from one side to the other.
We had an extraordinary view of the sea from the balcony, it was situated near the border. We liked it so much that we did not
lose the opportunity to take some photos.
This travel was so fantastic that I would like to
visit it again but now with my friends. It would be a very nice experience for me.
domingo, 21 de septiembre de 2014
domingo, 7 de septiembre de 2014
domingo, 31 de agosto de 2014
A little bit of my life! :)
Hi guys!
In this video, i have some mistakes but i want you tell me and give suggestions to make another better! thanks!
Someting about me
I consider that i am a nice, friendly and smiley girl. i like to do many things as alone as with my friends. i like dancing all kind of music specially folklore music, i like singing pop music, listening rock and regae music, i enjoy workout, playing Basketball, Volleyball and run in the mornings.I love being with my boyfriend, family, pets and friends all the time. I have three cutes dogs, their names are Sabrina, Drako and Tifon.
I don´t like being alone wherever because sometimes I am very sensible.
I´m the youngest in my family. We are six members. My parents are very nice, they are Olga and Pascual, they are married and both speak a lot all the time.
My oldest brother is Alejandro, he is married, he is 31 years old, he is a Lawyer. He loves workout and horses´races. His wife´s name is Mariela and they have a little baby named Alejandra.
My other brother is Pascual. He is 25 years old, he is a Dentist, he is single and he loves dogs!
My sister´s name is Sara. She is 28 years old, she is single, she is a teacher and she likes buying many clothes.
This is a little bit about my family and me, I hope you can read it and you can see the video to know more about my life.
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