School holidays start today!

What are you going to do on holidays?

Somewhere over the rainbow by Israel Kamakawiwo'ole

I like the flowers

 

                                                by Beatboppers.com

Wordshake from British Council

 

What's your score?

British accent vs American accent from youtube

knock knock jokes

_Knock! Knock!

_Who's there?

_Anita

_Anita who?

_I need a drink of water please. ...

Do you know any joke in English? 

Countries of Europe (capitals and flags)

video from youtube, oziriszhamvai

Where is it? num 9

photo from allcity7.com

We are the world, song by Michael Jackson

Summer word cloud

How many words can you see?

Europe map by Sheppard software

Click on the countries to review their names

If you want to play more levels click on "year 4" and... have fun!

The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle

I love the very hungry caterpillar...

This book is worth reading and it's suitable for all ages.

Continents and oceans by Xoax.net

Bending water with static by science kids

What you'll need:

• A plastic comb (or an inflated balloon)
• A narrow stream of water from a tap
• Dry hair

Instructions:

1. Turn on the water so it is falling from the tap in a narrow stream (just a few millimetres across but not droplets).
2. Run the comb through your hair just as you normally would when brushing it (do this around 10 times). If you are using a balloon then rub it back and forth against your hair for a few seconds.
3. Slowly move the comb or balloon towards the stream of water (without touching it) while watching closely to see what happens.

What's happening?

The static electricity you built up by combing your hair or rubbing it against the balloon attracts the stream of water, bending it towards the comb or balloon like magic!

Negatively charged particles called electrons jump from your hair to the comb as they rub together, the comb now has extra electrons and is negatively charged. The water features both positive and negatively charged particles and is neutral. Positive and negative charges are attracted to each other so when you move the negatively charged comb (or balloon) towards the stream, it attracts the water's positively charged particles and the stream bends!

The creepy castle song by Al-start