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¥¹¥¿¥Ã¥ÕÆüµ­¡¡14:09¡¡comments(0)
Halloween celebration around the World.

Hello Every one,

It`s another special celebration season in this month of October in most countries around the world. Take a glance at what and how is been done in other countries during Halloween celebration. 

Halloween, celebrated annually on October 31, is one of the world’s oldest holidays. Although it's derived from ancient festivals and religious rituals, Halloween is still widely celebrated today in a number of countries around the globe. In countries such as Ireland, Canada and the United States, traditions include costume parties, trick or treat, pranks and games. Versions of the holiday are celebrated elsewhere, too.

In Mexico and other Latin American countries, Día de los Muertos—the Day of the Dead—honors deceased loved ones and ancestors.

Did you know? Día de los Muertos festivities often feature breads, candies and other foods in the shape of skulls and skeletons.

Candles and incense are burned to help the deceased find the way home. Relatives also tidy the gravesites of their departed family members. This can include  making repairs and painting. The grave is then decorated with flowers, wreaths, or paper streamers. On November 2, relatives gather at the gravesite to picnic.

How Guy Fawkes Day is Celebrated in England

On the evening of November 5, bonfires are lit throughout England. Effigies are burned and fireworks are set off. Although it falls around the same time and has some similar traditions, this celebration has little to do with Halloween or the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain.

 

How Halloween is Celebrated in Ireland

In rural areas, bonfires are lit as they were in the days of the Celts, and all over the country, children get dressed up in costumes and spend the evening “trick-or-treating” in their neighborhoods. After trick-or-treating, most people attend parties with neighbors and friends. At the parties, many games are played, including “snap-apple,” a game in which an apple on a string is tied to a doorframe or tree and players attempt to bite the hanging apple. In addition to bobbing for apples, parents often arrange treasure hunts, with candy or pastries as the “treasure.”

Have a great week everyone. Happy Halloween!!!!

 

¥¹¥¿¥Ã¥ÕÆüµ­¡¡19:27¡¡comments(0)
Fortune Telling

Hi Everyone!

 

I hope you are keeping well. We've started "Halloween Week" which offers a nice change of pace for both students and teachers. As part of classes I hope to introduce a little fortune telling. There are many methods of reading a fortune which Include but aren't limited to Tarot, Stichomancy, I-Ching, Numerology and Runes. For our attempts to predict the future, we will be using runes. 

 

Runes were first used over 1500 years ago by the East Goths, and later appeared throughout England and Scandinavia. As Christianity took hold, the use of runic alphabets in divination became reviled as a pagan practice. The word "rune" itself comes from an early Anglo-Saxon word meaning "secret" or "mystery"; they remain an enigma to the world at large. Runes were initially most popular among Wiccans and modern pagans but have enjoyed unprecedented mainstream adoption in the past 30 years.

 

I hope we all receive some favourable fortunes! Enjoy your week!

 

Kind regards

 

John

¥¹¥¿¥Ã¥ÕÆüµ­¡¡19:12¡¡comments(0)
My teaching experience with ECM students

Hello Everyone,

It has been exciting ever since I started teaching at ECM most expecially the interactions I had with students. 

The students are so cheerful and always ready to learn something new. 

We`ve been enjoying English conversation lessons with interesting games.

Students are gradually becoming very confident  in speaking English .

At ECM, students are encouraged and given the opportunity to study English through quality interactions with a condusive learning environment.

Best regards! 

Micky.

¥¹¥¿¥Ã¥ÕÆüµ­¡¡18:58¡¡comments(0)
John, King of England!

Hi Everyone

 

I hope you are well. On 19th October 1216, John, the King of England died. He was the younger brother of Richard 1st of England (also known as Richard the Lionheart) who became king after his brother's death in battle. He was known as a failure of a king who was unable to manage his kingdom and lost overseas territories for which his predecessor had fought hard to maintain. There were some achievements made by John but were sullied by his losses. As a result, no monarch of England or the United Kingdom ever took the name of John again. For those unfamiliar with him, he was the villainous king portrayed in the story of "Robinhood". Have a great week everyone!

 

Kind regards

 

John

¥¹¥¿¥Ã¥ÕÆüµ­¡¡16:28¡¡comments(0)
Paddington Bear

Hi Everyone

 

I hope you are keeping well. Tomorrow is the anniversary of Paddington Bear's debut in 1958. The popular children’s literature character first appeared in English author Michael Bond's illustrated book, "A Bear Called Paddington". Paddington is a polite Peruvian spectacle bear with a special fondness for marmalade (orange jam). The success of the first book was followed by 20 more books featuring the lovable bear, a television series, a successful toy franchise and, more recently, a movie. The Paddington Bear books are worth reading. Have a wonderful week!

 

Kind regards

 

John

¥¹¥¿¥Ã¥ÕÆüµ­¡¡19:06¡¡comments(0)
Milk Tea!

Hi Everyone!

 

I hope you are keeping well. Recently I have been reading a Korean manhwa called, "The Duchess' 50 Tea Recipes". She's a reincarnated person placed in the body of another. When in South Korea, she would always drink tea to relax but tea is disregarded in favour of coffee in the new world. Chloe, the duchess, then begins popularising tea. During her time there she began using milk tea by adding milk to the cup after the brewed tea which reminded me of the debate: Milk first or second?

 

The royal butler to Queen Elizabeth II stated that one should always add milk to the cup second to the tea, never before. This goes back to the introduction of porcelain when high quality cups, owned by the aristocracy, could withstand the temperature change when adding hot liquids. Cheaper cups would crack, so milk was always added first to reduce the temperature. However according to chemistry, adding milk second causes it to heat unevenly which causes it to curdle and affects the taste. Most of all, never brew the tea with the milk as it prevents diffusion of the tea's flavour. Milk should only ever be added to black tea since it is robust enough to endure the introduction but other teas would be overwhelmed by it.

 

If I have a teapot, I will usually add my milk first but since I tend to brew in cups, I always add it second. I hope this provides some insight into milk tea and will give a much more enjoyable experience in the future. Have a wonderful week!

 

Kind regards

 

John

¥¹¥¿¥Ã¥ÕÆüµ­¡¡19:30¡¡comments(0)
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