TEFL Manual 3Rd Edition

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TEFL Manual 3Rd Edition Teaching English as a Foreign Language 7th-11th Grade 3rd edition Manual of Activities, Grammar, Teaching Strategies, and Vocabulary for the Nicaraguan Classroom Table of Contents How to Use This Manual 2 Como Usar este Manual 4 Strategies for the Communicative Classroom 6 Estrategias para el Aula Comunicativa 9 Objective Writing and Assessment 11 Escribiendo Objetivos y Evaluación 14 Preparing Students for Real Communication 18 Preparando al Estudiante para Comunicación Real 22 7th Grade 26 8th Grade 69 9th Grade 120 10th Grade 162 11th Grade 209 Multi-Purpose Activities 252 Irregular Verb Chart 275 The third edition of Teaching English as a Foreign Language: Manual of Activities, Grammar, Teaching Strategies, and Vocabulary for the Nicaraguan Classroom was written and produced by Megan Abbot, Andrea Morris, and TEFL Peace Corps Volunteers in Nicaragua in 2012. The second edition of this manual was written and produced in 2011 by David Ball, Alexandra Baltodano, Melissa Culkin, Emily Diamond, Allison James, Erin McGee, Christopher Ortega, and Anjanette Price. Special thanks to Karla Noelia Castro, Misty Ferguson, Joayne Larson, Greg Macdonald, Karen Ocón, Rachael Ropkey, Ligia Pineda Ruiz, Carlos Sarantes, Donald Ugarte, and Wuilman Vanegas. 1 How to Use This Manual: Content An Introduction to APA/PPP When you look at the three parts of the menu, you more or less know what to expect in each section. Steak and potatoes belongs in MAIN DISH. A STARTER might be tajadas. Wouldn’t it be strange to see rice and beans as a DESSERT? Cake? That’s Welcome To the TEFL Manual, 3rd Edition! more like it! You will not find daily lesson plans in the new TEFL manual. Just as the menu’s terms identify the types of food to follow, You will find all the tools you need to guide you through the the TEFL manual’s three sections identify the different types planning process so you can create successful daily lesson of activities for each content. We will now examine and better plans that incorporate different learning styles and dynamic understand the three sections: activities. The revised TEFL manual is divided into three basic sections to help you achieve a more communicative classroom. 1. I DO/PRESENTATION/APRENDO What are the three sections? You, the teacher, present new information during this part. You will introduce and explain new vocabulary and new grammar I DO/PRESENTATION (Aprendo) structures. If students are seeing a concept for the first time WE DO/PRACTICE (Practico) (Ex: Spelling changes using He/She), you must present what they YOU DO/PRODUCTION (Aplico) need to know to succeed and master this concept. These three basic parts of class are known as APA (Aprendo/ The teacher is very active during this part of class. Out of the Practico/Aplico) in Spanish and PPP (Presentation, Practice, three parts, the teacher talks the most in this one. Remember: Production) in English. Each part is necessary to introduce, you, the teacher, are talking and presenting, but that doesn’t practice, and successfully evaluate any MINED content. mean students have to be passively copying from the board However, all three parts do not necessarily have to be (and probably feel bored themselves!) Use innovative and developed completely in one class period; many successful engaging strategies to make your presentations effective. lesson plans use multiple class periods to complete all three Ideas include: parts. ▪ Use pictures to introduce new vocabulary (instead How do I use the manual? of translating to Spanish!). ▪ Use Big Story Books (See the Multi-Purpose Activities Consistency Index) or topic-related Readings to introduce grammar in context. Think of this manual like it is a menu in your favorite restaurant. The menu is divided into three different parts: Starters, Main ▪ Use gestures that allow students to actively uncover vocabulary and grammar meanings. Dish, and Desserts. Under the title STARTERS, you expect to find small portions of food to begin your meal. Under the ▪ See any PRESENTATION section in this manual for title MAIN DISH, you can be sure to find different options of more ideas! hearty, filling food. Under DESSERTS, there will most likely be a Presentations are also a good time to review past concepts selection of sweets to finish the meal. You can count on there and reinforce connections between past lessons and today’s being these three essential parts to the menu. Imagine if the new lesson. Did you teach chores vocabulary last week? menu was lacking and there were no desserts—what kind of Review those vocabulary words to help students succeed restaurant is this?! in discussing their daily chore schedules. Just like the menu, the TEFL manual has three parts and a Quick Summary: During I DO/PRESENTATION, the teacher good lesson plan will incorporate enough class time to cover presents new concepts actively and engagingly; the teacher all of them. The PRESENTATION, PRACTICE and PRODUCTION uses this time to talk the most in class; the teacher reviews sections are essential to a complete coverage of any content. past concepts and connects them to the new lesson. Remember how unsatisfied you felt when there was no dessert? Imagine how upset your students will feel if you 2. WE DO/PRACTICE/PRACTICO leave out the production stage and they don’t have a chance In this part, you, the teacher, and the students practice the to produce all the language they have learned! However, concepts together. Use the information recently presented unlike the menu analogy where you must eat all three parts during the I DO section and help the students complete in one dinner, you may finish the three parts of class over related activities. Because you and the students are working multiple class periods or even a few weeks until you have together to practice, many activities are done on the board as completed them satisfactorily. a class with students participating together on the board or individually in their notebooks. Drills and grammar activities are usually good PRACTICE activities because they allow the teacher to work with the 2 students and identify any doubts or misunderstandings the to write a dialogue but are not ready to say the dialogue students have about what they learned in the PRESENTATION. because they did not practice speaking. Therefore, if you want to evaluate in a certain way (presentations, written work, All PRACTICE activities should help students build confidence listening quizzes, etc.) most of the practice activities must in speaking, reading, writing and listening to the content. correspond to the final evaluation to prepare the students PRACTICE activities should also be directly related to the next adequately. part, PRODUCTION, by helping students practice the skills they will need to produce proof of learning at the end. Ideas Quick Summary: During YOU DO/PRODUCTION, the students include: produce without help and the teacher evaluates their work; all production activities must be directly related to the content ▪ Use Multi-Purpose Activities like Simon Says, BINGO, Sparkle, Tic Tac Toe, etc. presented and the practice activities; the teacher provides the authentic, communicative assignments and the students perform ▪ Use fill in the blank and other similar activities together. and produce the language needed to complete them. ▪ Sing songs to practice new vocabulary. To return to the menu analogy: just like a menu is certain to list ▪ See any PRACTICE section in this manual for more ideas. Indio Viejo under MAIN DISH instead of DESSERT, you can Since the teacher and students complete the PRACTICE anticipate the types of activities found in each section in the activities together, students will talk and participate just as TEFL Manual. Do you need to introduce a new concept? Look much, if not more than, the teacher. Remember, teachers talk at I DO! Do you need an activity to practice with your to PRESENT, students must talk and participate in order to students? Look at WE DO! Do you need the students to PRACTICE. Your role is a helper. Ask important questions so demonstrate their learning? Or maybe you would like a good students arrive at the correct answer (Ex: What is the last letter activity to evaluate what they learned? Look at YOU DO! in this word? What rule do we use? Why?) Asking the correct questions during PRACTICE is as instructive as what you Options and Objectives presented earlier. A good menu has options. If you want to order a MAIN DISH, Quick Summary: During WE DO/PRACTICE, the teacher and the you can choose steak, chicken, fish, or pasta. Likewise, there students do work together; the students practice speaking, writing, are many DESSERTS to choose from. Should you order the listening or reading the content already presented; the teacher cake or the ice cream? talks less and asks important questions so students participate; The TEFL manual has many options as well. Some contents the activities develop skills students will need in PRODUCTION. have five or six practice activity options. There are also many options for production activities—should you do a dialogue or 3. YOU DO/PRODUCTION/APLICO a mini-book? Which option should you choose? In this part, students produce on their own with minimal help When you choose menu items, you have an objective in mind from the teacher. Students feel comfortable with the content to have the most satisfying lunch. If you order a STARTER of they already PRACTICED. Students use language skills in tajadas, the MAIN DISH of gallo pinto and cuajada will taste authentic situations. Students will still make mistakes. It is the delicious! A tasty DESSERT would be arroz con leche. You chose teacher’s job to give feedback through an evaluation.
Recommended publications
  • Solentiname-Tours-Brochure.Pdf
    Located in the heart of the Central American isthmus, Nicaragua is the land bridge Welcome between North and South America. It separates the Pacific Ocean from the Caribbean to Nicaragua Sea. The bellybutton of America is unique, due to its almost virgin land. Our republic is being rediscovered as a key part of a wonderful natural world. Nicaragua's great cul- ture and history have much to offer. This unique stretch of land offers a variety of trop- ical fruits unknown to the rest of the world, one of the largest lake of the world and many biological reserves and nature parks with their native plant and animal species. We invite you to experience this extraordinary culture and exceptional natural beauty among the most amiable people on earth. Our team of experts in alternative and sus- tainable tourism specializes in organizing unique lifetime experience for your clients. Each tour package reflects their interests, personal needs, and budget. Flexibility and creativity allow us to design programs for individuals, retired or student groups, suggest multiple package options, or recommend an exclusive itinerary with private plans and deluxe accommodations. We have best specialist Ecological, Culture, Adventure and Incentive Programs. You and your clients remain confident that all is taken care of when Solentiname Tours makes the arrangements. We are pleased to work with you. We invite you to review this manual and contact us for specific suggestions and additional information. Immanuel Zerger Owner and General Director First Stop Managua,
    [Show full text]
  • Nicaragua's Wild Side
    Nicaragua's Wild Side Trip Highlights : Observe endangered olive Ridley sea turtles nesting or humpback whales on the Pacific coast, hike at Montibelli and Indio Maiz Reserves, and visit Solentiname Day 1 – Arrival in Managua Upon arrival at Managua International Airport, you will be met by your local guide and driver Islands in Lake Nicaragua and transferred to your Montibelli Nature Reserve for the night. Overnight in a cabin at the When : November – March for reserve. humpbacks with peak activity in Day 2 – Montibelli Nature Reserve January and February; July – After breakfast, for a guided hike along the reserve’s trails. Montibelli is home to more than December for nesting olive ridley 150 species of birds including the long-tailed manakin, black-headed trogon, and Pacific sea turtles with peak activity in parakeets. Later in the day, you will hike to a waterfall to see hundreds of green parakeets (chocoyos) as they return to the area to roost for the night. Overnight at Montibelli Nature August and September. Reserve. (B,L,D) Duration: 9 nights Accommodations: Cabins and Day 3 – Solentiname Islands Morning transfer to Managua for your flight to San Carlos with stunning views of Lake lodges Nicaragua. After lunch in San Carlos, you’ll transfer by boat to the Solentiname Islands, an archipelago on the southern end of Lake Nicaragua. Overnight at Hotel Celentiname. (B,D) Day 4 – Los Guatuzos or Artists’ Workshops and Rio San Juan This morning you have your choice of activities: boat tour to see Zapote Island and Los Guatuzos Wildlife Refuge or visit with local artisans of the Solentiname Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Solentiname Islands Travel Guide
    Solentiname Islands Travel Guide quiteNicotinic rebelliously and deltaic but Istvanwinches dewater: her crick which alarmingly. Kermit isLousiest mingling Chester enough? unfits Weightlessness some hearts andRoni bream still bruits: his tuffs turbinal so haplessly! and licht Theobald elbows San Carlos This boat transportation hub has regular gas to Granada the Solentiname Islands Ro San Juan the scenic border crossing to Costa Rica and. Lunch is include in town before continuing a short distance to the Chocoyero reserve. The staff is friendly, there many free coffee all out, and they compose a cool rooftop area lounge you give chill out. Even through the rain, the locals needed to keep their shops open. The islands are convenient as little corn and providing aquifer protection that this box to a cup of travelling between big waves. Nicaragua One country fits all body type of traveller are you. Granada & the Islets Viaventure. Malecon and imposing the streets leading up avoid hill. Things to may in Solentiname Islands Frommer's Travel Guides. You travel guide to island. Solentiname Islands Things to Do Tripadvisor. How can you say that about our food? Eden Pastora have been free to set up huge enterprises. Nica just for the good! Here we'll tour the vegetable on building there been no vehicles the Castillo de. The other growing activity is fishing. Exploring the Solentiname Made in Central America. On this tour we will use minibuses, boats, a ferry and a traditional canoe on a fishing trip in the Bartola river. Life in solentiname islands is breathtaking, a guide only keep a group sizes as a surf the guides, it was the monkey island.
    [Show full text]
  • Ernesto Cardenal, Thomas Merton, and the Paradox of Violence in Nicaragua, 1957-1979
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Undergraduate Theses and Professional Papers 2015 A Monastery for the Revolution: Ernesto Cardenal, Thomas Merton, and the Paradox of Violence in Nicaragua, 1957-1979 Brendan Jordan The University Of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/utpp Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, Christianity Commons, Ethics in Religion Commons, History of Christianity Commons, History of Religion Commons, Intellectual History Commons, Latin American History Commons, Latin American Languages and Societies Commons, Latin American Literature Commons, Latina/o Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Jordan, Brendan, "A Monastery for the Revolution: Ernesto Cardenal, Thomas Merton, and the Paradox of Violence in Nicaragua, 1957-1979" (2015). Undergraduate Theses and Professional Papers. 33. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/utpp/33 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Theses and Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A MONASTERY FOR THE REVOLUTION: ERNESTO CARDENAL, THOMAS MERTON, AND THE PARADOX OF VIOLENCE IN NICARAGUA, 1957-1979 By BRENDAN JORDAN Undergraduate Thesis presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the University Scholar distinction Davidson Honors College University of Montana Missoula, MT May 2015 Approved by: Dr. Jody Pavilack, Faculty Mentor Department of History ABSTRACT Jordan, Brendan, B.A., May 2015 History A MONASTERY FOR THE REVOLUTION: ERNESTO CARDENAL, THOMAS MERTON, AND THE PARADOX OF VIOLENCE IN NICARAGUA, 1957-1979 Faculty Mentor: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Challenges and Potentials of Ecotourism As a Form of Conservation and Sustainable Development on Zapatera Island, Nicaragua
    Faculty of Natural Resources and Agricultural Sciences Challenges and Potentials of Ecotourism as a form of Conservation and Sustainable Development on Zapatera Island, Nicaragua Casey Catherine Miller Department of Urban and Rural Development Master’s Thesis • 30 HEC European Master in Environmental Science (EnvEuro) Uppsala 2017 Challenges and Potentials of Ecotourism as a form of Conservation and Sustainable Development on Zapatera Island, Nicaragua Casey Catherine Miller Supervisor: Margarita Cuadra, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Urban and Rural Development Assistant Supervisor: Arne Arnberger, Institute of Landscape Development, Recreation and Conservation Planning, BOKU Examiner: Malin Beckman, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Urban and Rural Development Credits: 30 HEC Level: Second cycle (A2E) Course title: Independent Project in Environmental Sciences - Master’s thesis Course code: EX0431 Programme/Education: European Master in Environmental Science (EnvEuro) Place of publication: Uppsala Year of publication: 2017 Cover picture: Zapatera Island. By the author Copyright: All fotos are taken by the author. The map adheres to the regulations of Google Maps. Online publication: http://stud.epsilon.slu.se Keywords: Zapatera Island, Nicaragua, Ecotourism, Natural Resource Management, Sustainable Development Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Faculty of Natural Resources and Agricultural Sciences Department of Urban and Rural Development Challenges
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Ernesto Cardenal: Selections from His Archive (Exhibition)
    Remembering Ernesto Cardenal: Selections from His Archive (Exhibition) Description On March 1, 2020, prominent Nicaraguan poet Ernesto Cardenal passed away, leaving an indelible legacy behind. He was a multi-faceted man: He was a poet, priest, revolutionary, liberation theologist, sculptor, and activist. This exhibition seeks to trace and reflect on key moments in his life. Date Range(s): 1946-2016, undated ​ Country(ies): Nicaragua; Mexico; Cuba; United States ​ Course Subject(s): Literary Studies; Latin American Studies; Religious Studies; World ​ ​ Geography Studies; World History Studies ​ Topic(s): Poetry, Literature; Political History; Solentiname Islands; Sandinista National ​ Liberation Front; Liberation Theology; Thomas Merton Document Type(s): Manuscripts; Correspondence; Photographs; Printed Materials ​ Language(s): Spanish; English ​ Rights Statement Creator(s): Dylan Joy, Latin American Archivist, LLILAS Benson Latin American ​ ​ ​ Studies and Collections Date Created: 2020-04-03 ​ Physical Repository: Benson Latin American Collection, University of Texas at Austin ​ ​ The highlighted primary sources are in copyright. Access to these materials is ​ ​ provided for educational and research use only. The exhibition text is under a Creative Commons ​ Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Public License ("Public ​ License"). This license lets others share, remix, tweak, and build upon the work non-commercially, as long as they credit the creators and license their new creations under the identical terms. Introduction On March 1, 2020, prominent Nicaraguan poet Ernesto Cardenal passed away, leaving an indelible legacy behind. He was a multi-faceted man: He was a poet, priest, revolutionary, liberation theologist, sculptor, and activist. This exhibition seeks to trace and reflect on key moments in his life. The selections exhibited here are from the Ernesto Cardenal Papers, which were ​ ​ acquired by the Benson Latin American Collection in 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • San Juan River - Lake Nicaragua Waterway, 1502-1921
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1971 San Juan River - Lake Nicaragua Waterway, 1502-1921. Max Harrison Williams Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Williams, Max Harrison, "San Juan River - Lake Nicaragua Waterway, 1502-1921." (1971). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 2100. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/2100 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • w 5 U w 72-3536 WILLIAMS, Max Harrison, 1937- SAN JUAN RIVER-LAKE NICARAGUA WATERWAY, 1502-1921. The Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Ph.D., 1971 History, general University Microfilms, A XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan SAN JUAN RIVER-LAKE NICARAGUA WATERWAY, 1502-1921 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy ■ 'tin - The Latin American Studies Institute by Max H. Williams B.A., Northeast Louisiana University, 1960 B.A. , Northeast Louisiana University, 1963 M.A. , Northeast Louisiana University, 1965 August, 1971 PLEASE NOTE: Some Pages have indistinct print. Fi imed'as-received. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS FOREWORD A natural waterway of over two hundred miles in length connects the town of San Juan del Norte (Greytown) on the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua and Granada in the interior.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 War in Paradise: Solentiname and the Sandinista
    War in Paradise: Solentiname and the Sandinista Revolution Ileana L. Selejan Institutional Affiliation: Linda Wyatt Gruber '66 Curatorial Fellow in Photography, at The Davis Museum at Wellesley College Address: 106 Central Street, Wellesley, MA 02481 Email: [email protected] Telephone: 781.283.2070 Abstract (200-300 words) The essay presents a case study of the Solentiname archipelago in Nicaragua theorized as a site for the construction of Utopia, an idealized environment where an alternative community was formed during the sixties and seventies, in opposition to the Somoza dictatorship (1936-1979). The leadership of Ernesto Cardenal led to the creation of an enduring cultural legacy, which was essential to the development of the Sandinista revolutionary movement, as well as to sustaining the Sandinista government following the victory of July 1979, and particularly during the Contra War (1981-1990). Applying art historical analysis, the essay investigates how photography contributes to the formation of revolutionary identities, by fulfilling both descriptive and ideological purposes. Despite the scarcity of the surviving visual record from the islands, I argue that photographs of the site were fundamental in establishing the role of the community as a strategic ally for the rising opposition against the Somoza dictatorship. Not only did photography help envision Utopia, it equally contributed to situating these hopes in the context of daily realities, resisting the regime. Other forms of art and literature that developed in Solentiname in the years leading up to the Revolution of 1978-79 further shaped revolutionary identities, as grievances about poverty, inequality and political repression were expressed through egalitarian high-low aesthetics.
    [Show full text]
  • NASAT 2013 Round #9
    NASAT 2013 Round 9 Tossups 1. A character in this novel decides to have a child when she sees an old family cradle. This novel is often accompanied by its author's essay "Apropos of" it. This novel begins, "Ours is essentially a tragic age, so we refuse to take it tragically." A climactic scene in this novel occurs when a character's wheelchair gets stuck outside in the forest. During a trip to Venice, the protagonist and her sister Hilda meet up with the artist Duncan Forbes. The protagonist of this novel has a failed affair with Michaelis and is anxious to get away from Wragby and her impotent husband. For 10 points, name this novel about the gamekeeper Oliver Mellors's affair with Connie, written by D. H. Lawrence. ANSWER: Lady Chatterley's Lover 190-13-83-09101 2. The "general" kind of these proteins form the pre-initiation complex. The binding sites of these proteins can be determined by the ChIP-Seq assay, and they bind to consensus sites. These proteins consist of a DBD region and a TAD region where they can be regulated. These proteins often contain motifs like helix-turn-helix and leucine zippers. Six of them are found in the basal preinitiation complex, while another of these found in humans binds to the TATA box. The function of these proteins is affected by the methylation or acetylation of surrounding histones. They work by binding to either enhancer or promoter regions. For 10 points, name these proteins which affect the rate at which RNA strands are copied from DNA.
    [Show full text]
  • Costa Rica, Panama and Nicaragua Certification with an Appropriate Body
    GEODYSSEY COSTA RICA PANAMA & NICARAGUA Travel guides Planning your trip Tailor-made holidays Small group holidays Touring, wildlife & active holiday suggestions to help design your own trip Selfdrive holidays Where to stay Beaches Specialist birdwatching Planning your holiday f you enjoy planning your holiday in for your own unique holiday. Often you arrange for a trained and experienced I detail, there is plenty to help you in can choose both how you would like to English-speaking guide appropriate to this brochure. Browse the early pages travel and the level of accommodation your interests. on each country for inspiration. Then you prefer. When you are happy with a proposal, choose whether you prefer to travel Call or email us with your choices and send us your booking form. independently on a private tailor- questions and we will discuss them with Small group holidays Take the family made trip, or as part of a small group. you and prepare a full written proposal. Costa Rica makes a great destination for To join in with a convivial small group, led We can modify this as often as necessary adventurous families. There is a lot to see within by a knowledgeable local guide, please Tailor-made holidays to create your perfect trip. reasonable travel times, and hotels for most see our popular Costa Rican Odyssey Our tailor-made service is just that. We Meals can be included or left for you budgets. on p22. design your trip just for you to reflect to decide during your holiday. For each Many places that are geared up for visitors have your tastes and budget, matched against day of the sample itineraries shown here, Add-ons genuinely interesting small-scale attractions to what is available in each country.
    [Show full text]
  • (Cichlasoma Citrinellum) in Lake Nicaragua
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Investigations of the Ichthyofauna of Nicaraguan Lakes Papers in the Biological Sciences 1976 Relative Abundance and Distribution of the Mojarra (Cichlasoma citrinellum) in Lake Nicaragua Sergio Martínez C Instituto de Fomento Nacional Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/ichthynicar Part of the Aquaculture and Fisheries Commons Martínez C, Sergio, "Relative Abundance and Distribution of the Mojarra (Cichlasoma citrinellum) in Lake Nicaragua" (1976). Investigations of the Ichthyofauna of Nicaraguan Lakes. 25. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/ichthynicar/25 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Papers in the Biological Sciences at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Investigations of the Ichthyofauna of Nicaraguan Lakes by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Published in INVESTIGATIONS OF THE ICHTHYOFAUNA OF NICARAGUAN LAKES, ed. Thomas B. Thorson (University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 1976). Copyright © 1976 School of Life Sciences, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Relative Abundance and Distribution of the Mojarra (Cichlasoma citrinellum) in Lake Nicaragua Sergio Martinez C. INTRODUCTION location longer than 24 hours and were re-set every SIX Sixteen families and at least forty-five species of fishes hours. have been reported from Lake Nicaragua (Astorqui, 1971; Villa, 1971). The National Development Institute of RESULTS Nicaragua (INFONAC) has investigated the potential fish resources and their distribution in the lake in order to im­ During the trawl operations 12 species were caught plement a program of development and a rational man­ (Table 1), of which C. citrinellum made up 8.7% of the total agement of the fisheries of the lake (INFONAC, 1974).
    [Show full text]
  • Group Journeys Escorted Small Group Holidays 2020 Latin America
    J O U R N E Y LATIN AMERICA GROUP JOURNEYS ESCORTED SMALL GROUP HOLIDAYS 2020 LATIN AMERICA U.S.A. MEXICO TROPIC OF CANCER • Havana CUBA NORTH ATLANTIC Mérida• •Santiago OCEAN Mexico City• CARIBBEAN SEA •Cartagena •Caracas VENEZUELA •Georgetown GUYANA •Bogotá SURINAME COLOMBIA FRENCH GUIANA Quito EQUATOR • ECUADOR GALAPAGOS • Guayaquil ISLANDS Lima• PERU BRAZIL Cusco• BOLIVIA •La Paz •Sucre SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN San Pedro de Atacama PARAGUAY Rio de Janeiro TROPIC OF CAPRICORN • • CHILE •Iguazú Falls •Belize City BELIZE Santiago • URUGUAY GUATEMALA HONDURAS Buenos Aires• • Guatemala ARGENTINA City EL SALVADOR NICARAGUA •Managua •Bariloche COSTA RICA San José • SOUTH ATLANTIC Panama City• OCEAN PANAMA FALKLAND ISLANDS Punta Arenas• •Ushuaia WHEN IS THE BEST TIME TO GO? °C Maximum °C Minimum Maximum day / minimum night temperature Rainy days With some rainfall Heat/Humidity Rainy days Rainy days Rainy days Rainy days Rainy days Rainy days Rainy days Rainy days Rainy days Rainy days Rainy days days Rainy °C Minimum °C Minimum °C Minimum °C Minimum °C Minimum °C Minimum °C Minimum °C Minimum °C Minimum °C Minimum °C Minimum °C °C Minimum °C 0 = None Maximum °C Maximum °C Maximum °C Maximum °C Maximum °C Maximum °C Maximum °C Maximum °C Maximum °C Maximum °C Maximum °C Maximum °C L = Low Heat/Humidity Heat/Humidity Heat/Humidity Heat/Humidity Heat/Humidity Heat/Humidity Heat/Humidity Heat/Humidity Heat/Humidity M = Moderate Heat/Humudity Heat/Humudity Heat/Humudity H = High Jan Feb March April May June July August Sept Oct Nov Dec Cuba Havana
    [Show full text]