Wintersportholiday

I haven't been home so much on the holiday first i was at my grandparents that is on my fathers side then I went to watch one of Swedens best comedians named Robert Gustavsson then I wen't up to my other grandparents and stayed there until 27 of february

HELLO:)

hi! i´m berta:)

i wape up at 7.30 h. and the school start at 8.30h.

we have got 6 hours all days. we have got classes to 8.30-10.30 and 10.30 to 11 o´clock we have got a short playtime.

then we have got classes to 11-13 and we have got the large playtime. we usually eat at 14.15 and the large playtime finished at 15.30 and we have got 2 hours of classes and then the school finish at 17.30

i usually to have dinner at 21.30/22.00 hours. i usually watching tv and to be in the pc.

then y usually read a little time and i go to bed at 11.30 mor less.

the weekend i play basketball on saturdays morning and in the evening i am with my friends, i go shoping and i am with my family and sometimes i have got scouts. sometimes i go to the cinema.

this is my life!!

how are your life?

MANY KISSES FROM ZARAGOZA TO LUND!

Guille !! :P

Hi !! It´s Guille Rodrigo (Guillermo), from Zaragoza.. We are wainting for all of you really much, and here is boring the timeout :(
I think (and hope) that you will have a good time here, and we are trying to make it real. Zaragoza is a big city and there are a lot of places that we can visit.

COME PLEASE, I CAN´T WAIT MORE !! :P

Bye ;)

GUILLERMO, CAROLINA, FERNANDO, BERTA V

PABLO, ÁLVARO, PILAR, JAVIER

JAVIER L, BERTA L, JAVIER M, ILIA

ROCIO, JESÚS, CHEMA y SISI

Rocio from ZGZ :) !!!

HI!

It´s Rocio! What I would like to know is... How is Lund and what do you use to do there, how do you spend your free time, how many hours of lessons do you have per day... This kind of stuff! :)

Here,in Zaragoza we are at school since 8.30 am to 5.30 pm (Is it a lot for u???) We've got eight lessons of 1 hr every day and in total 3hr of ''free time''. The subjets that we have are:

• MATHS
• SPANISH LANGUAGE
• NATURAL SCIENCES
• HISTORY & GEOGRAPHY
• RELIGION
• TECNOLOGY
• OPTIONAL SUBJET could be GERMAN, FRENCH or MATHS&SPANISH
• ENGLISH
• P.E
• TUTOR-TIME
• ART

I usually go to bed at 11.30 so I have dinner at 9.30 or 10.00...

At wekend I´m with my family or friends...

And I think that's all! Bye see you in 4 weeks!!! :)

Week 8 - Hello all students!

23 february:

This week all the swedish students have holiday from school, the holiday is called wintersportsholiday.

Here are the questions for you to answer this week:

All swedish students: What have you been doing this week? Write about some of your activities that you filled your holiday-week with. For example: Have you been visiting some of the special activities in Lund done especially for the schoolfree students? Have you been away from Lund? Have you been ice-skating? Skiing? Swimming?

All spanish students: A lot of the swedish students are very interested in your schoolday. Describe a common schoolday. When do you start? Wich subjects do you have? How do you work in the different subjects? When do you have lunch? What do you eat? When do you finish school?

HEELLLOOOOO

Hii Liv and Sofie here! ;))
Ehm..what are you suppose to write here?? We can´t wait to come to Zaragoza!! AAAHHH!!!!
Wondering if the school days are so long that so many people say...
We don´t really know what we are gonna do in Zaragoza..hehe. Are we gonna go to school every day, or are we gonna do some other things with our teachers????

Preparing for the roman Zaragoza!

At Fäladsgården we are now preparing for our visit in Zaragoza by reading about the roman period at the historylessons. All the students are reading different parts of the knowledge, for example marketing, wars, theater, literature, familylife, men and women, food etc etc

At first the students are telling their class what they have learnt with the help of an digital keynote, after that all the students are writing a summary and giving all the summaries to the class. All summaries are the pages the students are supposed to prepare before the test in the end. Hopefully we will be well prepared for the visit in roman Zaragoza!

By the way: did you know that Zaragoza is from Ceasaraugusto - kejsar Agustus.

hi! the good things with a blog is that you can read what other people do and stuff like that.I want to know what ya'll doing in and after school in Zaragoza :D

Hellooo!

on the blog i want to read about what you can do in spain both in school and after school

Aron from Lund

Hello everybody I am Aron from Lund

I think you can write anything in this blog.

You can just tell about your self, just it´s in english

I can read anything in the blog about just write

Hello

Hello all.

The good things about a blog is it's a easy way to communicate with people in other countries and learn more about the people that is in the blog.

I wan't to read about how it is in Zaragoza and learn more about the people here in this blog.

HELLO:)

A blog is good becouse you can read about another people, learn you about things, you can write about anything so another pople can read it.

I want to read about what you can do in spain in school and after school.

Hello!

Hello everybody my name is Nils!

The good thing with this blog is that we can right anything about everything.

And i would like to right about our selfs and about our hobbies

Hello Zaragoza!

I am the PE teacher at Fäladsgården and are going with the students on our visit to Zaragoza.
As some students allready wrote, it´s very cold in Sweden right know. So therefore I look forword to see you all teachers and students in a couple of weeks. I hope it´s much warmer in Zaragoza and in Lund. :-)

/Carina

Heyyy again ;)
I'm going to tell you a little about our school.
IN SPANISH ;D

Mi colegio está en el norte de Lund, se llama Fäladsgården. El colegio es bastante grande. Hay dos edificios.Uno es de colegio y uno es de deporte.El colegio tiene dos plantas y un sótano.Es una colegio de secundaria y mixta.Hay 400 alumnos, de doce a dieciséis años.No llevamos uniformes.Hay 40 profesores ,los profesores son estrictos pero agradables.

Una día normal:

Me despierto a las seis y media.

Empezamos a las ocho y veinte.

Comemos desde las once hasta las doce, comemos en el colegio.

Terminamos a las tres.

Voy en bicicleta al colegio pero en invierno voy en autobús.En el colegio hay una biblioteca , un bar ,un lugar para actividades de tiempo libre.Tiene muchas aulas.Por ejemplo un salón de actos, un taller de arte , dos talleres de manualidades y muchas otras aulas.Estudiamos muchas asignaturas , por ejemplo : matemáticas , inglés, educación cívica ,Educación Física, Sueco ,Español , física, bíologia ,química y música.Mi asignatura favorita es Español.Mi profesor favorita es Jonas Linse!Hay un patio , una cancha de fútbol y una cancha de baloncesto.Tenemos muchas vacaciones. Las vacaciones largas son de junio a agosto.Las otras vacaciones son vacaciones de otoño, de navidad , deportivas yvacaciones de Semana...

Hahaha I'm not the best in spanish... :)

Xoxo Jasmine Bengtsson

Hi everybody ;)
It's ICECOLD in Sweden, I can't wait to get to Zaragoza !
It's going to be very nice and funny :) .

XoXo Jasmine Bengtsson

Hello :) .

We want you to tell us about your school.

In the blog we want to read what you do on your spear time.

I've heard that you're eating dinner at eleven pm, is that true ?

Is Zaragoza a big city ? We heard that some of you take the bus to school.

next time we will write to you from our school.

XoXo Lydia Woldemariam and Jasmine Bengtsson

Hello Zaragoza!

Now, Fäladsgården is on the blog and we can start communicate on this fabolous place in the cloud.

I hope all the students in Zaragoza has recevied a mail from your swedish partner and now is writing an answer back to Sweden. In Lund, we´re really looking forward to our visit on your school in march, and with the mails and this blog we´l be well prepared!

My first question to all the students is:

What is the good things in writing a blog?

Give one proposal of what you want to read in the blog!

See you on the blog!

/Viveca

ARE YOU READY FOR A ROMAN ZARAGOZA?

Below the streets and many homes of Zaragoza are ruins of a Roman colony known as CaesarAugustus, founded by the Roman's at the very end of the 1st century BC.

Caesaraugusta was founded as a non taxpaying colony by the Emperor Caesar Augustus in the year 24 b.c. and was inhabited by Roman citizens. The colony was built on the banks of the River Ebro next to the old Iberian city of Salduie. Its format was established by choosing what was to be the centre of the future city and marking the two main streets oriented towards the four points of the compass. Numerous archeological remains have been found in this area which is called the Caesaraugusta route, many of which can be visited or are in museums. These archeological spaces are the Forum, the nerve centre of the former city; the River Port, the commercial centre; the public baths, the leisure centre and the theatre which provided culture and entertainment.

The philosophy behind the setting up of this route was that it should be theme based with museum back up focusing on the uses of each of the buildings. The exhibitions have been organized with the aim of interpreting archeological remains preserved in their original sites, where visitors are given the key information necessary to understand their History. Messages are clear, entertaining and educational and are transmitted via such technological tools as audiovisual multi media, models, audio guided tours which help to motivate visitors to learn.

The route also includes the remains of the Roman Walls dating from the third century a.d.. Caesaraugusta , like other Roman cities, was surrounded by a ring of walls serving both to defend the city as well as act as a monument symbolising its strength and prestige. Remains of the walls have been found under various streets in Zaragoza although they are only visible in the Santo Sepulcro convent and next to the Torreon de Zuda. Here there is now also a statue of the emperor Augusto which is a bronze copy of the famous Prima Porta Augusto given to the city by Mussolini’s government in the 1940s. The city walls formed an effective defence during the Visigoth and muslim period.

The Forum museum offers a vision of everyday life in the very centre of the city during the first century of the city’s existence. The archeological remains housed there belong to a market from the time of the emperor Caesar Augusto and the roman forum built at the time of Tiberius, his successor.

The River Port museum houses the structure of a large building which formed the northeast limit of the Forum and provided access to the river Ebro and the port. The river was navigable in Roman times and a very busy centre of commerce.

The public springs, built between the first century b.c. and the beginning of the fourth century a.d., were in the centre of Caesaraugusta, between the Forum and the theatre. The springs were not only baths but also served as a meeting place for various transactions. Among the facilities discovered on this site are some latrines which were subsequently pulled down to make way for a large porched open air swimming pool. Near the baths was the Palestra or gymnasium.

Finally, there is the recently uncovered roman theatre, built in the first century a.d. during the time of the emperor Tiberius. It was one of the biggest theatres in roman Spain, with 7,000m2 and a capacity of 6,000 spectators. During the 200 years that the theatre was open it served as a place for meeting, entertainment and social life for the city and the surrounding area. It also played an important part in the communication of the cultural, political and religious values of the Roman Empire. A museum has been built next to the archeological remains of the theatre in which the latest technology is used to bring the history of the theatre, its dramatic works, social and political life closer to the visitor.

Perhaps the most spectacular Roman ruin to visit is Zaragoza's Roman Forum, located in the Pilar Plaza, under the La Seo Cathedral .

	Above photo - The entrance to the underground Roman remains of the CeaesarAugusta 'Museum'. The ruins and exhibits in the Caesaraugusta Museum gives the visitor a look in the life of a Roman city just prior to the birth of Christ.
Photo above - Zaragoza's Roman theater is located not far from the Caesaraugusta Museum. Not far from the CaesarAugusta Museum (Calle San Juan y San Pedro, 3-7) you can find the Roman theater, now protected from the elements by a glass canopy. Scattered about the city can be found remnants of the wall that once encircled the Roman city.