2011 GLOSSARY :
1.- Management : administración
2.- Business : negocio
3.- growth : crecimiento
4.- Economy : economía
5.- development : desarrollo
6.- unemployment : desempleo
7.- investment : inversión
Thanks to all the students.
Mary Iturri- UNNE-
martes, 12 de julio de 2011
domingo, 29 de mayo de 2011
Glossary
GLOSSARY:
RULES TO FOLLOW:
1.-Formar grupos de cinco alumnos.
2.-Seleccionar quince términos considerando:
a.- Los de mayor frecuencia.
b.- Los de mayor dificultad para interpretar.
c.- Los de mayor dificultad para recordar.
3.- Consensuar entre los grupos el glosario final.Los referentes de cada grupo consignaran en esta etiqueta bajo el rubro comentarios el glosario version 2011.
RULES TO FOLLOW:
1.-Formar grupos de cinco alumnos.
2.-Seleccionar quince términos considerando:
a.- Los de mayor frecuencia.
b.- Los de mayor dificultad para interpretar.
c.- Los de mayor dificultad para recordar.
3.- Consensuar entre los grupos el glosario final.Los referentes de cada grupo consignaran en esta etiqueta bajo el rubro comentarios el glosario version 2011.
jueves, 5 de mayo de 2011
Activity 2
ACTIVITY 2
DE ACUERDO AL TITULO PRODUZCA UNA HIPOTESIS SOBRE LA IDEA CENTRAL DEL TEXTO A CONTINUACION:.
Apr 26th 2011, 17:30 by The Economist online
WHEN a country reports its carbon emissions to the United Nations, it is the carbon dioxide that goes out of chimneys, exhaust pipes and forest fires of the country’s own territory that gets counted. But what about the carbon emitted elsewhere by people making goods that the country imports? A paper just published in PNAS by Glen Peters and colleagues looks at how the world’s carbon emissions get reapportioned when the carbon used to make traded goods and services is charged against the account of the ultimate consumer, not the initial producer. So while Europe may pride itself on emitting less carbon from its own territory than it did in 1990, from a consumption point of view the carbon embodied in imports from China alone all but cancels out the gain. In general the study finds that net embodied carbon imports into developed countries grew from 400m tonnes in 1990 to 1.6 billion tonnes in 2008—a growth rate faster than that of the world economy or global carbon emissions.
1.- Traduzca el texto.
2.- Conteste las siguientes preguntas :
a.- Which carbon dioxide is reported to the United Nations?
b.- What happens with the one emitted elsewhere?
c.- Which is the main idea of the recently published paper?
d.- According to the author in what ways are Europe and China involved in the emission of carbon dioxide?
e.- Which is the conclusion?
3.- a.- Reconozca estructuras en Voz Pasiva.
b.- Ubique pronombres Reflexivos e Indefinidos.
c.- Subraye estructuras que expresan ideas en el presente y en el pasado.
jueves, 14 de abril de 2011
REGLAS A SEGUIR:
1 .-SOLO los comentarios que forman parte de los debates deben quedar registrados bajo la etiqueta " comentarios" junto con su identificación real ( apellido y nombre como figura en el listado oficial de alumnos).
2.-TODA la restante práctica , interpretación y comprensión debe ser llevada a la clase aúlica.
1 .-SOLO los comentarios que forman parte de los debates deben quedar registrados bajo la etiqueta " comentarios" junto con su identificación real ( apellido y nombre como figura en el listado oficial de alumnos).
2.-TODA la restante práctica , interpretación y comprensión debe ser llevada a la clase aúlica.
!st Debate
1st. DEBATE
a.-Lea los siguientes temas presentados en una de la ediciones del Finantial Times de este mes , interprételos , determine la idea principal en cada uno de ellos y luego exprese su punto de vista sobre la idea que considere más importante en este contexto , en correcto Español.
Obama calls for $4,000bn of budget cuts
US president called on Congress to create a budgetary straitjacket that would restrict future US deficits, as part of a sweeping plan to rein in the country’s debt - Apr 13 2011Wall Street executives enter debt debate
The Obama administration is trying to enlist Wall Street executives in the debate over increasing the debt ceiling and convince Republicans that a US default would be catastrophic - Apr 13 2011Defence chief warns against planned cuts
The Pentagon has warned Barack Obama his planned defence cuts could force the US military to rein in its role across the world - Apr 14 2011Obama to set out alternative fiscal vision
US president to lay out plan for redressing strained public finances, moving closer to embracing bipartisan proposals made last year - Apr 13 2011Stage set for US debt limit fight
The White House looks set to take a more aggressive negotiating stance against Republicans in the next fight over US fiscal policy: the vote in Cognress to increase the nation’s $14,3000bn deb limit - Apr 12 2011martes, 29 de marzo de 2011
ACTIVITY 1
CON SU EXPERIENCIA LECTORA PUEDE FORMULAR UNA HIPÖTESIS SOBRE El TEMA CENTRAL DEL TEXTO A CONTINUACIÖN?
FT.com
THE COMPLAINTS COME MARCHING IN
Published March 25th 2011
Restoring Britain´ s finances to health was never going to win the country´s Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition any short - term popularity prizes . Sure enough,
in this wake of Wednesday ´ s Budget , most Britons think the spending cuts it plans are both unfair and too fast and 46 per cent believe the cuts will hurt the economy , against the 39 per cent who think they will help . This weekend a loose coalition of opposition groups will seek to exploit this popular concern by marching in protest at the government´s economic plans.
The March for the Alternative´ s main charge is that the government´s two key decisions ---to eliminate the structural deficit during this parliament , and to do the bulk of this via spending cuts ---are not necessities , but political choices.
That much is true.......
1.- INTERPRETE EL TEXTO.
2.- DETERMINE FALSO _- VERDADERO -:
a.- Most Britons think the spending cuts are fair. ---
b.- 39 percent of Britons believe the spending cuts
will help. ---
c.- The March is against the government economic plans. ---
3.- Establezca las siguientes relaciones:
Parrafo 1. L.3 = it =
" 1 L.4 = who =
" 1 L.4 = they =
4.- ¿Cúantas ideales principales puede detectar en el texto?¿Dónde estan descriptas?Señale las palabras claves.
5.-¿Puede mencionar si las ideas principales presentan ideas secundarias?- Justifique su respuesta.
El texto precedente es de suma actualidad. ¿Puede ampliar esta bibliografía con datos aún más recientes?
CON SU EXPERIENCIA LECTORA PUEDE FORMULAR UNA HIPÖTESIS SOBRE El TEMA CENTRAL DEL TEXTO A CONTINUACIÖN?
FT.com
THE COMPLAINTS COME MARCHING IN
Published March 25th 2011
Restoring Britain´ s finances to health was never going to win the country´s Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition any short - term popularity prizes . Sure enough,
in this wake of Wednesday ´ s Budget , most Britons think the spending cuts it plans are both unfair and too fast and 46 per cent believe the cuts will hurt the economy , against the 39 per cent who think they will help . This weekend a loose coalition of opposition groups will seek to exploit this popular concern by marching in protest at the government´s economic plans.
The March for the Alternative´ s main charge is that the government´s two key decisions ---to eliminate the structural deficit during this parliament , and to do the bulk of this via spending cuts ---are not necessities , but political choices.
That much is true.......
1.- INTERPRETE EL TEXTO.
2.- DETERMINE FALSO _- VERDADERO -:
a.- Most Britons think the spending cuts are fair. ---
b.- 39 percent of Britons believe the spending cuts
will help. ---
c.- The March is against the government economic plans. ---
3.- Establezca las siguientes relaciones:
Parrafo 1. L.3 = it =
" 1 L.4 = who =
" 1 L.4 = they =
4.- ¿Cúantas ideales principales puede detectar en el texto?¿Dónde estan descriptas?Señale las palabras claves.
5.-¿Puede mencionar si las ideas principales presentan ideas secundarias?- Justifique su respuesta.
El texto precedente es de suma actualidad. ¿Puede ampliar esta bibliografía con datos aún más recientes?
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