Top Tales 1 ESO A, June 2013

Hi, friends. here are some of our newspaper reports, we hope you can understand our mistakes. The articles dont appear in the order that they are supposed to be in the original paper. Thats because we haven´t learnt how to do it yet. We hope that next year we will do it better.

 Have a great summer, greetings from 3ºA/B bilingual!

NEWSPAPER.

6 (Mostly False) Food Myths Revealed

These “facts” about food range from slightly off to downright nutty. Discover the truth about what’s on your plate

Myth 1: French fries give you zits

The tidbit of truth: Greasy fingers makes acne worse

Excess oil in your skin causes acne, but oily foods don’t contribute to the problem—that is, unless you’re a messy eater. According to the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD), when some vegetable oils get on the skin, they could make existing acne worse—so wipe your mouth if you miss, and keep greasy fingers off your face. What about chocolate? Scientists may need to look at this one a little more closely. Though experts agree specific foods don’t cause acne, very preliminary research presented at the AAD conference this year found that eating pure chocolate may exacerbate acne in people prone to pimples.

Myth 2: White flour is bleached with dangerous chemicals

The tidbit of truth: White flour is bleached, but the chemicals are safe

Flour whitens naturally on its own as yellow compounds called xantophylls react with oxygen in the air; this takes several weeks. To speed the process, manufacturers bleach flour, turning it white from its natural straw color, with safe, FDA-regulated chemicals (some of the same ones used to sanitize veggies).

Myth 3: Carrots make you see better

The nugget of truth: Carrots contain nutrients that help keep eyes healthy

They are rich in vitamin A, and vitamin A is absolutely important for eye health—but there’s nothing magical in this orange veggie. Spinach, sweet potatoes, and pumpkin are also good sources. So yes, carrots

are good for your vision, but no, they won’t improve it.

Myth 4: Bread Make You Fat

Contrary to popular belief, bread does not make you fat.

In fact, there isn’t any one food that makes you fat. Weight gain occurs when you eat more calories than you burn. bread, like any food, contains calories, so if you eat too much of it, of course you will put on weight. To give you an idea, 100 grams of bread provides 240 calories, most of which come from carbohydrates, but there are other foods that give you far more calories with the same number of grams (eg, rice: 354 cal,  corn flakes 350 cal, biscuit 456cal, chocolate croissant 469 cal, “Danish” cookies 397 cal, cheese cake 414 cal...). Eating bread is healthy and it doesn’t fatten you as much as people say it does, as long as you do it right.

Myth 5: Eating after dark packs on pounds

The nugget of truth: People are more prone to overeat at night

Consuming too many calories is what makes you gain weight—it doesn’t really matter what time of day you do it. That said, more people tend to overindulge at night out of boredom or other emotions instead of hunger—calories that are then stored as fat. Also, those who eat late-night often wake up without an appetite and skip breakfast, the meal that has been shown to control calorie intake throughout the day. To help curb nighttime noshing: Brush your teeth after your last meal (it sends a powerful message that eating time is over); “close” the kitchen 2 hours before bedtime; and keep snacks out of sight.

Myth 6: Sugar causes diabetes

The nugget of truth: Sugar contributes to weight gain, which ups your risk

It doesn’t lead to diabetes the same way cigarettes cause cancer, but research shows that sugar may play a role. We know

being overweight increases your risk of developing type 2 diabetes, and consuming too much sugar makes you put on pounds. Some science, though, has linked excess sugar intake to increased risk regardless of weight—one study found women nearly doubled their diabetes risk when they increased the number of sugar-added drinks from 1 or fewer a week to 1 or more per day over a 4-year period. To be safe, watch your weight; eat lots of high-fiber foods (which keep blood sugar steady); and opt for water or tea over sugary soft drinks whenever possible.

BARBIE BUNGEE JUMPING

We did an experiment in Math class. It consisted on finding out how many wubber bands were necessary to form a rope and throw a Barbie so that it could bungee jump safely without cracking her head on the floor. Better safe than sorry!

To do this experiment we needed:

-      A Barbie doll

-      A few elastic rubber bands

-      A measuring tape.

We tied one of the rubber bands to the Barbie's ankles and measured its height. Later we added one rubber band and measured the distance of the jump several times so that our information was more accurate.

Then we added more rubber bands and repeated the process. We also measured the stair well to be 4.20 meters.

With all the data we calculated an equation that we used to find out how many rubber bands we needed.

The best one was one in which the Barbie's hair touched the floor (our teacher said that he would not choose that one because it was too risky). Our group wasn't the best but we tried and it was really fun!!!

NEWSPAPER. SPORTS.

CHAMPIONS LEAGUE: THE EIGHT MALAGA QUARTER-FINAL CONTENDERS

It hasn't been the canter to the quarter-finals that many expected. Barca won the group despite a shock loss at celticand another defeat in Milan in the last 16 looked as if it would be fatal. The 4-0 win over the Italians at the Camp Nou was thrilling, but offered evidence of the excellence and the flaws of Tito Vilanova's side in equal measure.

MALAGA TOPS PORTO: THIRD SPANISH TEAM IN CHAMPIONS QUARTERS

Malaga became the third Spanish team to reach this year's Champions League quarterfinals by beating 10-man Porto 2-0 on Wednesday to overturn a first-leg deficit.

Porto won 1-0 at home last month but Malaga's 20-year-old forward Fco “Isco” Alarcon evelled the series in the 43rd minute by scoring with a high, curling shot that beat goalkeeper Helton and went into the far top corner.

UEFA SCOFFS:"THE CHAMPIONS ARBITRATION IS EXCELLENT"

Keep chewing malaguismo indignation, which grows exponentially as the hours pass, are repetitions of games and get to know the statements of those who govern in the UEFA. The Gianni Infantino, general secretary contiental, are exaggerated cynicism. Plus, when Malaga clamorous cries for an error.

SPANISH-GERMAN DERBY

We will have a very exciting derby between two German teams and two Hispanics.

BORUSSIA AND BAYERN: “ WE'RE IN WEMBLEY”

Borussia and Bayern pass to the final to be held in Wembley.

ILLORA DEDICATED A STREET TO MARÍA JOSÉ RIENDA

Once María José Rienda has come to school, the first thing she did was to give a press conference with the students responsible for the school magazine "Voice of íllora". Subsequently she passed by each of the classes in the center, and has responded to the questions students have been doing, signing autographs and making photos with children.

Later, about 11:30 ,the Street was opened by María José Rienda, located between the Primary school and the Secondary school, with the presence of the Mayor of íllora, Francisco Domene, the Councillor of Education, Dolores Moreno, and the Director of the Center, Olga Martinez. The ceremony was attended by the students of the school,clothing the skier in this very exciting time for her.

The street María José Rienda is the end result of a work project that began on March 8 of last year, in which students of different courses of the College proposed different names for famous women to name one of the streets of people.

Amongother names were proposed Marie Curie, Anne Frank, Pepita Jimenez (village teacher) and Maria Jose,known as Rienda. Following a referendum in which all students participated, the street was the aforementioned chosen. Finally took delivery of the minutes of the vote of the City Council representatives who have made possible the name of this street. It has certainly been a very exciting day for the entire educational community center, especially for children, because one of their dreams came true: that María José Rienda does name one of the streets of their village and meet its protagonist.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS, EXCHANGE AND TOURISM.

Íllora is a municipality in the province of Granada . As of 2010, it has a population of 10386 inhabitants.

It is a little rural village on the outskirts of Granada about a 30 minute drive away from all the fuss and the industrial work.

Íllora is situated at the heart of the sierra de Parapanda a small mountain range were you can enjoy lots of different walks, tours, picnics with its great views.

Íllora is getting more and more visitors and emigrants every year. Some just come on holiday to visit Granada to see the Sierra Nevada, the Alhambra.. but some come to see Íllora and its sites it has. Íllora and its surrounding villages has around 200 international emigrants from all over the world. People come here for the great weather, the lovely views, and the great way of life.

If you are visiting Íllora on holiday there are lots of things to do in Granada for Tourists, like : visiting the Alhambra, the beach, the Sierra Pelada horse riding school, the science park and many more!

The castle in Íllora is being restored and rebuilt after not being used for so many years.

The church in Íllora is falling down and needs to be fixed soon because it is very dangerous for the local people who live near it or whoever is just passing by, as something could fall straight on them.

The school in Íllora is a fully equipped bilingual school, were you can study maths, science, technology and geography in English. You can also choose to study French, Latin or Greek.

Every year the students of third of Eso that study French (equivalent to year nine in theUK), travel to France on an exchange and then their French correspondents travel to Spain to visit them and experience the Spanish life and the way of living. Each person stays in the correspondents house for a week or 10 days and lives life the same way as they do.

The students say it was a great experience and would love to do it again.

Recently their French correspondents visited them in Spain. While they were here they went to the Alhambra in Granada, the Albaycin, Local shops, the beach.. and each one did different thing with their families out of school hours.

When they left It was a very emotional experience for everyone, they had such an amazing time and they were very sad it had to end, although everyone arranged to meet again in the future.

Here are some memories and photos of the Spanish-French exchange:

The English department of the secondary school is organizing a trip to England next year for the students to practice their English at the Kent School of English, every two students will stay at a English families house for a week and go to English classes in the day and do sport, games and trips in the afternoon. The School hopes this will we as good of an experience as the French exchanges in the past years and the years to come. 

 

NEWSPAPER

ST.VALENTINE'S DAY

It's celebrated in 14^th of february. And is the event most popular in february.

In the secodary high school , the students of the all classes do the cards. There are two winners in the school.

THE WOMAN`S INTERNATIONAL DAY

It´s celebrated in 8^th of March.In Secondary high school.The students of 4º eso elaborated some posters of special women along the history. They are on the first floor of the building.

MUSIC IN THE IES

Zero: They played the last day of Christmas in IES Diego De Siloé.

It's composed by Fran Palma, Antonio Miguel Garcia, Alvaro Muñoz, Victor Costela and Alex García.

When they actuated in our highschool they decided to do other concert in the old highschool. 

Orchestra: was created by Serafín Garrido. It was founded in 2010 because he found a group of students very motivaded by music. The concert that Serafin remember most fondly and the best part was the S.S. Came, 2012. 

BILINGUAL OPINION

Since we arrived at IES Diego De Siloé, We've been in the bilingual project. In the first year we found it difficult, considering that the change from school to IES is already difficult, but it's like all things, if you put what you learn. Luckily for us, we have with us Eliza, a British student who moved to Spain a few years ago, and she helps us when she can. This year we went to an exchange with students from France ( Thônes) accompanied by Irene ( French) and Inma ( History) and we have had a hand whenever we needed it. The English, though not enough, helped us a lot to communicate in France.

  ILLORA NEWS

  Íllora is a municipality in the province of Granada . As in 2010, it has a population of 10386 inhabitants.

It is a little rural village on the outskirts of Granada about a 30 minutes drive away from all the fuss and the industrial work.

Íllora is situated at the heart of the sierra de Parapanda, a small mountain range where you can enjoy lots of different walks, tours, picnics with its great views.

Íllora is getting more and more visitors and emigrants every year. Some just come on holiday to visit Granada to see the Sierra Nevada, the Alhambra.. but some come to see Íllora and its sites . Íllora and its surrounding villages has around 200 international emigrants from all over the world. People come here for the great weather, the lovely views, and the great way of life. 

 

FAIR COVER ILLORA

  This year the share rises to 20 bars, which are included in this initiative so fundamental to our town.

Do not miss the superb tapasbars each prepared to taste, and even if you fill the passport with all the bars you can enter to win a trip.

  FOOTBALL TEAMS

The UD Illora (íllora Sports Union) is the main

football team that has the municipality.

His field is the sports complex íllora Lagoon.

The lower levels of that team are called

UD Parapanda. There are also football teams,

whose field is Illora Municipal Hall.

ARGENTINA'S JORGE MARIO BERGOGLIO ELECTED POPE FRANCIS

Appearing on a balcony over St Peter's Square in Rome, he asked the faithful to pray for him, with cheers erupting as he gave a blessing.

The 76-year-old from Buenos Aires is the first Latin American and the first Jesuit to be pontiff.

Messages of goodwill have poured in from around the world.The Pope's inaugural Mass was on 13 of March of 2013.

Pope Francis replaces Benedict XVI, who resigned last month at the age of 85, saying he was not strong enough to lead the Church.

Francis has telephoned Benedict and is planning to meet him, a Vatican spokesman said.

The new Pope takes the helm at a difficult time for the Catholic Church, facing an array of challenges including the role of women, interfaith tensions and dwindling congregations in some parts of the world.

THE DAY OF THE BOOK

It's celebrated 23^rdof april. All the years the students of secondary school in illora do the story or the poetry . And the 1º winner takes 50 euros in school supplies and 2º winner takes 25 euros in school supplies.

Bilingual News

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COLABORADORES:

3ºA: Antonio Rafael Calvo García, Alejandro Fuentes Ortiz, Luis González Pasadas, África Ibáñez Prieto, Lucía Jiménez Valenzuela, Alberto Moreno Martín, Alba María Muñoz Crespo, Helena Yazmina Muñoz Prieto, María Mercedes Navarrete Palomares, Celia Peñafiel Pérez, María Pérez García, Gema Puerma Muñoz, Cristina Puerto Moreno, Isabel Ramos Lombardo, Eliza Kendall Rylett, Ana Isabel Salas Pérez.

3ºB: José Antonio Alcaide Morales, Santiago Atero Calvo, María Benítez Agea, Nuria Calvo Bueso, Ana Belén Crespo Arco, Antonia María Jiménez Soriano, Marisol López Moreno, Rafael Moreno Cano, Zaira Negro Muñoz, Anna Paz Castro, Eva María Pedregosa Peña, Felipe Pedregosa Peña, Francisco José Ramos Arco, Raúl Rodríguez Muñoz, María Santaella López, Andrea María Valenzuela Amigo