WOKSHOPS

           
     WHAT ABOUT... THE WORKSHOPS?


    
LAST
    SHOUT 
    
LEARN
    CATALAN IN ONE HOUR



    8:05a.m.   
     The
    alarm clock begins to ring.

     8:35a.m. 
    The alarm
    clock continues ringing.

    8:40a.m. 
    Mother's
    shouting. Time for Spanish and Swedish culture to get up. Time
    to go together through a brand new day. 

     9:07a.m. 
    Everybody's
    in the class. Sleepy faces. Tired eyes. Horrible aspect.

     9:15a.m. 
     Let's
    begin Catalan class!

    9:30a.m. 
      Who
    said learning languages was easy? After a brief introduction
    to historical aspects of Catalonia's official language... it's
    Swedish's time to demonstrate their habilities with this language... 

     9:31a.m. 
     Throw
    a small ball to one of your Swedish mates and ask him or her
    a question, he or she will answer it.

    The point:
    questions and answers must be done in Catalan.

     9:32a.m. 
     Sweat
    drops are falling through Swedish's foreheads. Praying: Oh God!
    Please push the ball aside of my way!!

     10:10a.m. 
     The
    Catalan's class is over. It has been really successful. Swedish
    boys and girls (and even teachers) have learned to speak simple
    sentences which can be basic for a general communication.

    A fact.:
    Catalan has already become an international language!!

    An expectation:
    Patenting the method! 

      
     

      
     


 

     WHAT ABOUT...
 

      
     THE THEATRE WOKSHOP?




 

     We offered the
    Swedish boys and girls a main introduction to the biography and
    main works of Federico García Lorca, one of the most important
    writers and factors to understand the Spanish first half of this
    Century. Although the Swedish mates seemed to be very interested
    in this narration about Lorca's life, it had nothing to do with
    how amused they got with the interpretation of a short part of
    the play.
 

     Some
    of the persons who took part on the play 'Bodas de Sangre', which
    was performed in the school in 1998's edition of Sant Jordi,
    selected the parts which could be more enjoyable. Finally, we
    can say proudly that the Spanish dramathic art was accepted warmly
    by the Sweedish after a nice interpretation of the kind of comical
    beginning and the final tragedy.

CLICK FOR GOING BACK

8:05a.m.	The alarm clock begins to ring.
8:35a.m.	The alarm clock continues ringing.
8:40a.m.	Mother's shouting. Time for Spanish and Swedish culture to get up. Time to go together through a brand new day.
9:07a.m.	Everybody's in the class. Sleepy faces. Tired eyes. Horrible aspect.
9:15a.m.	Let's begin Catalan class!
9:30a.m.	Who said learning languages was easy? After a brief introduction to historical aspects of Catalonia's official language... it's Swedish's time to demonstrate their habilities with this language...
9:31a.m.	Throw a small ball to one of your Swedish mates and ask him or her a question, he or she will answer it. The point: questions and answers must be done in Catalan.
9:32a.m.	Sweat drops are falling through Swedish's foreheads. Praying: Oh God! Please push the ball aside of my way!!
10:10a.m.	The Catalan's class is over. It has been really successful. Swedish boys and girls (and even teachers) have learned to speak simple sentences which can be basic for a general communication. A fact.: Catalan has already become an international language!! An expectation: Patenting the method!