Peel Clothworkers' Primary School

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Peel Clothworkers’ Primary School Year 5 Home Learning: W/B - 11th May 2020 The Olympic Games Science Lesson2/2. For additional educational activities and LO: To develop observational and templates for your topic work, use the website recording skills. www.twinkl.co.uk- Home Learning Olympics Continue to make observations for your data table. Plant seeds and put them in different Literacy places to find out how warmth, light LO: To be able to present stories orally. and moisture affect the germination of seeds. Make careful drawings (or take The Isle of Man (Mannin) abounds with myths, photographs) and measurements of legends and mystical creatures. There is the story your seedlings growing and record this of the ‘Mooinjer Veggey’ the little people (fairies data in a table. Predict which seedling others would call them), “Phynnoddereh’ the will grow the quickest and say why. fallen fairy, ‘Ben Varrey” the woman of the sea (mermaid) and don’t forget the sinister ‘Buggane’. Choose one of these Manx myths or Cross Curricular Challenge one of your own and know its story. Your LO: To be able to compose lyrics. challenge is to retell the story to one of your family members, a pet or a favourite toy. Write a song about an Olympic sport. You may wish to use an app e.g. Garage Band to record and add special effects to your song. Maths LO: To be able to solve mathematical problems PE LO: To be able to create Use the following link to complete the Olympic movements to music. Games Math Brain Teasers. There are two Create a dance with an Olympic different level of cards. The first three cards are flavour. You could use your own song the Extra Spicy challenges (harder) and the next to dance to or play your favourite three cards are the Spicy challenges (easier). music to create your movements to. Can you include a symbolic dance https://docs.google.com/open? prop in your routine? E.g. a hula hoop id=0B22L3xCcFjIydlpZc2RVQWc2UV representing one of Olympic rings. k Watch the iconic Olympic ice dance of Torvill and Dean https://youtu.be/KcCj0xfO3H8 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Opportunities in Scots Independence Movement • Breton Cultural Forces Tarred • Cilmeri Rally Reclaimed • Call for Nati
No. 125 Spring 2004 €3.00 Stg£2.50 • Opportunities in Scots Independence Movement • Breton Cultural Forces Tarred • Cilmeri Rally Reclaimed • Call for National Plan for Irish • Environmental Rights Campaign in Cornwall • Manx in Court • Un Tele Breizhat evit an Holl ALBA: C O M A N N CEILTEACH • BREIZH: KEVRE KELTIEK • CYMRU: UNDEB CELTAIDD • EIRE: CONRADH CEILTEACH • KERNOW: KESUNYANS KELTEK • MANN1N: COMMEEYS CELTIAGH 62 r Fuadach nan Gaidheal Gura mise titrsach. A ' caoidh cor na ditthcha, A lbo <3 Bha cliuiteach is treun; Rinn uachdrain am fuadach IL _l Gu fada null thar chuuntan. Am fearann chaidh thoirt uapa 'S thoirt suas do na feidli. AR BÀRDACHD "...agus eaoraich cuideachd!" arsa sinne. amt an ceithir duanairean Tha na tri leabhraichean seo ri lhaotainn bho GÀIR NAN CLÀRSACH...tliagh Culm Ó An targainteachd dhùainn - - Birlinn Ltd. West Newington House. 10 Baoill sco agus dh'eadar-theangaich Meg Bras meanmnach Fir Alba Newington Road. Dim Eideann EH9 IQS. no Bateman e. Tlia dà fhichead is tri dàin Le' n armaibh air thùs an leabhar-reiceadair agaibh. Gàidhlig ami eadar na bliadlinachan I 600 gu Nuair a dh'eires gach treunlaoch 1648. Cha d'rinn neach an aon rud riamh. Le-n èideadh glan ùr. AN TU IL... dheasaich Raghnall Mac ille Dliuibh an leahhar seo agus dh’ fhoillsich Sco agaiblt linn gaisgeil nuair a bha an ceann ... Gur rrtairg nàmhaid a tharladh Polygon. 22 George Square. Diin Eideann e. einnidh ann an talla aige: far an robh na ledis Ri ànriainn ino rùin; Seo agaibh Duanaire Gtiidhlig an 20mh no torches a" nochdadh an Inchdleannihainn Ceud.
[Show full text]
Manx Language Revitalization and Immersion Education Marie Clague Centre for Manx Studies, University of Liverpool
e-Keltoi: Journal of Interdisciplinary Celtic Studies Volume 2 Cultural Survival Article 5 6-12-2009 Manx Language Revitalization and Immersion Education Marie Clague Centre for Manx Studies, University of Liverpool Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/ekeltoi Part of the Celtic Studies Commons, English Language and Literature Commons, Folklore Commons, History Commons, History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, Linguistics Commons, and the Theatre History Commons Recommended Citation Clague, Marie (2009) "Manx Language Revitalization and Immersion Education," e-Keltoi: Journal of Interdisciplinary Celtic Studies: Vol. 2 , Article 5. Available at: https://dc.uwm.edu/ekeltoi/vol2/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in e-Keltoi: Journal of Interdisciplinary Celtic Studies by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact open- [email protected]. Manx Language Revitalization and Immersion Education Marie Clague, Centre for Manx Studies, SACE, University of Liverpool Abstract The Manx language is currently enjoying a period of revitalization. The decline of the Manx language as the native vernacular language of the Isle of Man and the subsequent language shift to English are discussed in the first part of this paper. The paper then goes on to consider the revitalization of the language, with the emphasis on Manx-medium immersion education. The results of a questionnaire enquiring into parental motivations for choosing immersion education, and the linguistic backgrounds of the children are then examined in some detail. Keywords Language shift, Language revitalization, Immersion education, Parental motivation, Linguistic background.
[Show full text]
K Mccooey-Heap Final Thesis
Putting a Sight on the Substrate, Yessir: Lexical and syntactic items from the Manx Gaelic substratum in Manx English as resources for marking a Manx linguistic identity. Katherine Elizabeth McCooey-Heap 20717211 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Edge Hill University for the award of Doctor of Philosophy March 2020 Word Count (Excluding data): 77, 817 CONTENTS Contents ...................................................................................................................... i 1. List of Figures..................................................................................................... vii List of Tables .............................................................................................................. x List of Appendices ..................................................................................................... xii List of Abbreviations ................................................................................................. xiii Abstract .................................................................................................................... xiv Acknowledgements ................................................................................................... xv Declaration .............................................................................................................. xvii 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Research Context ........................................................................................
[Show full text]
Manx Notes 426 (2020)
Manx Notes 426 (2020) AGNES HERBERT THE ISLE OF MAN (1909) * CHAPTER X FOLKLORE This is the fairy land! We talk with goblins and elfish sprites. Comedy of Errors. My old acquaintance of this isle. Othello. [169] The Isle of Man is particularly rich in folk-lore. Tradition tells of myriad giants, bugganes, trolls, witches, elves, and mysterious sprites of all varieties. The mermaid is called by the Manx Ben-vaney, Woman of the Sea. “All nations have their omens drear, Their legends wild of woe and fear,” and the belief in the supernatural was, in former times, profound and universal all over the isle. Every Manx boy and girl of to-day who is born into this world alive starts with a belief in fairies, but nowadays the faith is crushed in early youth. There is nothing to foster it. Romance and lodging-house keeping do not run together. There is no connexion between a seaside landlady and romance. She is quite the most realistic thing in Nature. Waldron, the much-quoted chronicler of ancient [170] days, after ascribing the extraordinary superstitions of the people to their colossal ignorance, says: “I know not, idolizers as they are of the clergy, whether they would ever be refractory to them, were they to preach against the existence of fairies, or even against their being commonly see; for though the priesthood are a kind of gods among them, yet still tradition is a greater god than they; and, as they confidently assert that the first inhabitants of their island were fairies, so do they maintain that these little people have still their residence among them.
[Show full text]
Learning Manx Songs Now Made Easy Learning the Traditional Songs of the Isle of Man Has Never Been Easier Thanks to a New Release of 47 Free Audio Tracks Online
Mean Souree 2020 June Learning Manx songs now made easy Learning the traditional songs of the Isle of Man has never been easier thanks to a new release of 47 free audio tracks online. Materials to learn sixteen Manx Gaelic songs have been released online by Culture Vannin, with sheet music, pronunciation guides, demonstrations and piano accompaniment now all freely available on the Culture Vannin website. Singers can learn each song with the help of Annie Kissack who pronounces the Manx Gaelic lyrics and demonstrates how to perform it. In addition, there are piano accompaniments to sing along to at home. These piano accompaniments were arranged by Dr Fenella Bazin for her Manx folk songbook “Ree ny Marrey” (published by Culture Vannin) and they are performed by Manx Music Development Officer for Culture Vannin, Dr Chloe Woolley. Chloe said; “I often have enquiries from teachers who need assistance with pronouncing the Manx Gaelic songs, so a few years ago, Annie Kissack very kindly recorded some audio guides for the schools. We selected 16 songs from Ree ny Marrey, which is a lovely book of songs with simple piano accompaniments. The songs are suitable for singers of all ages though, and so we’re pleased to now share these resources with an even wider audience.” Titles include a range of popular and lesser known songs; • Arrane Queeyl Nieuee - Spinning Song • Arrane ny Fee Weaving Song • Arrane ny Niee Washing Song • Birlinn Ghorree Chrovan • My Caillin Veg Dhone • Churning Song Churnal Jiu • Manannan Song • Arrane Ben Vlieaun Milking Song • Fer ny Clein Click • Sea Invocation • Lhigey Lhigey • Oikan ayns Bethlehem • Shiaull Ersooyl Sail Away • Smuggler's Lullaby • Tra va Ruggit Chreest • Ushag Veg Ruy Little Red Bird PTO >> In this month’s edition..
[Show full text]
Folklore Yesterday and Today Today - Some People Could Experience Premonitions Or “See” Events in the Future Before Folklore Is Not All About Witches and Fairies
MANX FOLK LORE BEEAL ARRISH VANNIN Manx Museum Gallery Factfile Hunting the Wren The White Boys Even the concept of time was not as precise as it is Folklore yesterday and today today - some people could experience premonitions or “see” events in the future before Folklore is not all about witches and fairies. In a they actually happened. pre- scientific world before radio and television, people understood little of the causes of disease and death. They needed to feel that there was something they could do to protect themselves from the unknown. Folklore is about hidden fears and old wives’ tales, about rituals and customs which helped people make sense of an often frightening world. But people did believe that alongside the human, everyday world there was another, inhabited by Some of the “little people” were helpful to people spirits and creatures such as the “little people” with their work or if they were sick, but others [mooinjer veggey]. Sometimes people could brought misfortune. It’s easy to see why people become part of that world, yet return to their own hoped to keep on good terms with the fairies who unharmed. might help them, and used charms and herbs against those who wished them harm. Phillip ffarcher, for Confessing that he himself he was in the companie of the ffairy Elves that night when they came to Knock Doony when the good Wiffe was Today, even with so much more scientific strucken with the ffairyes. knowledge and security, how many people are (Confession at the Church Courts, Kirk Andreas,1665) superstitious about Friday the 13th, about breaking a mirror, or about avoiding walking under a ladder? 1 Folklore surrounds the important times After the wedding ceremony there was a feast with of birth, marriage and death.
[Show full text]
Adobe PDF Version
Beltane Issue Y.R. XLIX May 2, 2011 c.e. Volume 27 Issue 3 Magazine Founded Summer Solstice, Y.R. XLVI Formatted for double-sided printing. Digitally stored on bio-degradable electrons! Editor’s Note The forty-ninth year of the Reform has begun, and the 50th starts May 2012, and the 50th anniversary is May 2013, just to keep it clear. Mark your calendars, we‘ll do something special in 2013 for a big reunion. I began the year with a completion of my work overseas, and I‘m back in Washington and I‘m restarting the Monument Grove of Washington DC Metro Area. Services will begin on the Solstice, write to me if you are on the east coast and want to visit, attend, or vigil this year. This is a short issue, very short. Promise to do more for the Solstice issue. Deadline for submissions is June 13 to [email protected] You see interesting stuff, all the time, so share with the rest of us. Table of Contents News of the Groves Poem: Stand Fairy Lore, Pt 2 of 2 Kids: Yule-time Shenanigans A lovely Ostara Altar by Jackie Greer. Note the box of Peeps! News of the Groves A full listing of Grove can be found at www.rdna.info/wheregroves.html I‗ve recently updated the list of groves. As usual, many e-mails contact addresses have gone dead, so I assume that that person has lost interest and that the grove is closed, perhaps only temporarily. Hemlock Splinters Grove of Syracuse NY is moving to Burlington VT.
[Show full text]
Facultade De Filoloxía Grao En Lingua E Literatura Inglesas a Study On
Facultade de Filoloxía Grao en lingua e literatura inglesas A Study on Manx Folklore Graduando/a: Juan Ferreiro Regal Directora: Dra. Cristina Mourón Figueroa Curso académico: 2018-2019 ----- ------UNIVERSIDADE DE SANTIAGO---·- DE COMPOSTELA FACULTADE DE FILOLOX[A - 5 NOV. Z~.j rACUL'f:•\DE DE FlLOLOXfA u ENTRADA N~ .................................... CUBRIR ESTE FORMULARIO ELECTRONICAMENTE Formulario de delimitación de título e resumo Traballo de Fin de Grao curso 2018/2019 APELIDOS E NOME: 1 FERREIRO REGAL, JUAN GRAO EN: LINGUA E LITERATURA INGLESAS NO CASO DE MODERNAS) MENCIÓN EN: 1 TITORA: j CRISTINA MOURÓN FIGUEROA ¡ 1 LIÑA TEMÁTICA ASIGNADA: 1 CULTURA E TRADICIÓN NAS ILLAS BRITÁNICAS 1 SOLICITO a aprobación do seguinte título e resumo: Título: A Study on Manx Folklore ··----·--·--l 1 -------------------- ~ Resumo [na lingua en que se vai redactar o TFG; entre 1000 e 2000 caracteres]: . 1 1 ¡ In recent years, there has been an increasing interest in the reviva!, preservation and study of the 1 1 culture and tradition of the lsle of Man, which are claimed to be of Celtic and, to a lesse r extent, ! Viking origins. The island was a popular tourist destination for the British already in Victorian times 1 1 and, still today, keeps a peculiar política! relationship with Great Britain, that of a self-governing J dependency. 1 i The main objective of this dissertation is a thorough analysis of the origin and development of Manx J 1 folklore. The study will also include a brief introduction to the historical context of the island and its 1 1 linguistic and political peculiarities. i l 1 The analysis will extensively focus on a diachronic approach to the folklore of the lsle of Man, 1 1 highlighting and explaining the most significant elements related to traditions, superstitions, legends, 1 1 tales, myths, ghost stories, proverbs, folk music and dances, traditional food and traditional feasts j and festivals, which have played a significant role on Manx society and culture through time.
[Show full text]
The Folk-Lore of the Isle Of
(yXU^ ^/ THE FOLK-LORE OF THE ISLE OF MAN. BEING AN ACCOUNT OF ITS MYTHS, LEGENDS, SUPERSTITIONS, CUSTOMS, AND PROVERBS, A. W. MOORE, M.A., Author of "MANX NAMES;' etc. FOLK-LORE. — THE FOLK-LOKE OF THE ISLE OF MAN, BEING AN ACCOUNT OF ITS MYTHS, LEGEXDS, SUPEHSTITIOXS, CUSTOMS, & PEOTERBS, Collected from many sources ; with a General Introduction; and with EXPLANATORY NOTES to each Chapter ; BV A. W. MOOI\E, Ai.A.: AUTHOR OF "MA AW XAMESr &o. " I would not for any quantity of gold, part with the wonderful talei which I have retained from my earliest childhood, or ha\c met w ith in my progress through life." Mat-tin Luilicr, ISLE OF MAN: BROWN & SOX, •'Timei" Buildings, Athol Street, Douglas. LONDOX: D. NUTT, 270. Strand. "THE ISLE OF MAN TIMES," PublisheJ every Wednesday at id., and Saturday at 2d., is the Leading Journal of the Isle of Man. Copies by post, J<d. e.xtra. Pubhshing Offices, "Times" Buildings, Douglas. BEOWJ^'S POPULAR GUIDE To the Isle of Maa is the best published. Price, is. ; by Post, is. 3d. Brown and Son, "Times" Buildings, Douglas. fa 4" \ 19 5 8, INTRODUCTION. (^n HE Isle of Man has been unfortunate in not having had competent (|R|^S collectors of its Legendary Lore. But few have taken the slightest "(^r^ interest in it, and those who have did not understand the language ^n) in which they could have learned it at first hand. The earliest of these J^ collectors, and the one to whom we owe most of the tales which are given in the following pages, was George Waldron, an Englishman, who was in the Isle of Man, where he seems to have been acting as Commissioner from the British Government, to watch and report on the import and export trade of the country, between 1720 and 1730.
[Show full text]
The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries
The Fairy−Faith in Celtic Countries W.Y. Evans Wentz The Fairy−Faith in Celtic Countries Table of Contents The Fairy−Faith in Celtic Countries.......................................................................................................................1 W.Y. Evans Wentz.........................................................................................................................................1 Preface............................................................................................................................................................1 Dedication......................................................................................................................................................3 Introduction....................................................................................................................................................4 Environment (section I, chapter I)...............................................................................................................11 Taking of Evidence (Section I Chapter II part 1).........................................................................................19 Taking Evidence (Section I, Chapter II, part 2)...........................................................................................63 Taking Evidence (Section I, Chapter II, part 3)...........................................................................................83 Taking Evidence (Section I, Chapter II, part 4)...........................................................................................96
[Show full text]
Duendes, Elementais - Crendice, Fantasia Ou Realidade?
10 DE NOVEMBRO DE 2010 DUENDES, ELEMENTAIS - CRENDICE, FANTASIA OU REALIDADE? Não encontramos a palavra "Elemental" no dicionário do Aurélio, e que tampouco consta nas obras codificadas por Allan Kardec. Aliás, o Espírito São Luís, na Revista Espírita do mês de março de 1860, empregou o termo "elementar”(1) ao invés de “Elemental”.(2) O professor Rivail cita a palavra "duende" referindo-se aos espíritos perturbadores, em duas oportunidades.(3)A primeira quando faz alusão ao duende de Bayonne, que apareceu para sua irmã, provocando travessuras. Na segunda, descreve a experiência do Sr. J. com alguns espíritos perturbadores, em sua residência. Mas, em ambas as oportunidades, o Codificador os descreveu como espíritos perturbadores, sem no entanto lhes conferir as propriedades que a crendice popular dá aos duendes e elementais. (4) Nesta abordagem teórica, não podemos adentrar pela porta larga das concepções místicas, até porque a nomenclatura espírita é concisa e clara, e precisa estar acima da imaginação popular, que concebe, geralmente, a mediunidade de maneira mística, e quase sempre denominando esses seres de Silfos (elementais do ar), Salamandras (elementais do fogo), Ondinas (elementais da água) e Gnomos (elementais da terra). Sabemos que nas hostes espíritas existem muitas terminologias novas, que não estão inscritas nas Obras Básicas. Todavia, no decorrer do século XX, foram sendo incorporadas no dicionário kardeciano, a exemplo dos termos "colônias espirituais”, “bioenergia”, “monoideísmo”, “ovóides", "umbral", "vampirismo", "aura" etc. Expressões essas que, se não foram utilizadas pelo Codificador; estavam de alguma forma implícitas nas ideias, através de outras terminologias do século XIX. O termo "Elemental" é comumente empregado de forma esotérica, sobretudo na cultura teosófica.
[Show full text]
The Isle of Man Books by Agnes Herbert
ISLE OF MAN DESCRIBED BY AGNES HERBERT ILLUSTRATED BY DONALD MAXWELL Southern Branch of the University of California Los Angeles Form L. 1 610 below ANCH THE ISLE OF MAN BOOKS BY AGNES HERBERT Two DIANAS IN SOMALILAND: The Record of a Shooting Trip. With numerous Illus- trations. Demy 8vo. Two DIANAS IN ALASKA. By AGNES HERBERT and a SHIKARI. With numerous Illustrations. Demy 8vo. BOOKS BY DONALD MAXWELL THE LOG OF THE GRIFFIN : The Story of a Cruise from the Alps to the Thames. With no Illustrations by the Author and COTTINGTON TAYLOR, of which 16 are in colour. Demy 8vo. A CRUISE ACROSS EUROPE : Notes on a Freshwater Voyage from Holland to the Black Sea. With nearly 200 Illustrations by the Author and COTTINGTON TAYLOR. Demy 8vo. THE PROMENADE, DOUGLAS . I . THE . i ISLE OF MAN DESCRIBED BY AGNES HERBERT WITH FOREWORD BY A. W. MOORE C.V.O., M.A., SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF KEYS, AND 32 COLOUR PLATES BY DONALD MAXWELL & & & LONDON: JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD NEW YORK: JOHN LANE COMPANY MCMIX 74797 COLOUR BLOCKS AND PRINTING BY CARL HENTSCHKL, LTD. TEXT PRINTED BY WM. BRENDON AND SON, LTD., PLYMOUTH JPA n o TO V. E. BRADDA FIELD MY LOVE TO THEE IS SOUND, S4NS CRACK, OR FLAW The climate's delicate ; the air most sweet ; Fertile the isle the ; temple much surpassing The common praise it bears. The Winter's Tale \ FOREWORD FRESH from her triumphs in the mighty hunting- grounds of Somaliland and Alaska, Miss Herbert comes to the tiny, but, as her book shows, the happy, hunting-ground of the Isle of Man.
[Show full text]