Jornada Escolar01/02/2012 - GincanaLocal: Centro de Convencoes da Mata AtlanticaAvenida Capitao Luis Pimenta, 811 - Parque Bitaru - Sao VicentePeriodo: Manha - 9h Tarde - 14hObs.: Orienta-se o uso de roupas e calcados confortaveis.02/02/2012 - Formacao com Assessores EspecialistasTema: Estrategias de ensino de lingua estrangeira e recursos tecnologicos.Local: EMEF Carolina DantasRua Aurelio Ponna, 26 - Catiapoa - Sao Vicente-SPPeriodo: Manha - 8h as 11hTarde - 14h as 17h03/02/2012 - Formacao com os Assessores Tecnico-pedagogicosTema: "Uma forma divertida de ensinar a LEM"Local: EMEF Carolina DantasRua Aurelio Ponna, 26 - Catiapoa - Sao Vicente-SPPeriodo: Manha - 8h as 11hTarde - 14h as 17h Fonte:http://www.dinet.tv/mensagem-para-o-dia-do-professor.html www.printpaint.com.brwww.grammarnet.comwww.pedagogia.com.brwww.escolovar.org/ingles.htmwww.learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/enwww.englishexperts.com.brwww.teclasap.com.brwww.smartkids.com.brwww.first-school.weProfessores, estes "sites" sao maravilhosos para pesquisas e sugestoes de atividades! Independence Day (Brazil)The Independence Day of Brazil (Portuguese: Dia da Independencia), commonly called Sete de Setembro (7th of September), is a national holiday observed in Brazil on September 7 of every year. The date celebrates Brazil's Declaration of Independence from Portugal on September 7, 1822.Origin Main article: Brazilian Declaration of IndependenceIn 1808, French troops commanded by Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte invaded Portugal as a retaliation for the Iberian country's refusal to participate in the trade embargo against the United Kingdom. Fleeing persecution, the Portuguese monarchs transferred the Portuguese Court from Lisbon to Salvador, then capital of Colonial Brazil. In 1815, Prince Regent John VI created the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves, elevating Brazil to the rank of kingdom and increasing its administrative independence.A political revolution erupted in Portugal in 1820, forcing the royal family to return. John VI's heir, Pedro I, Prince of Brazil, remained in Brazil. In 1821, the Portuguese Assembly demanded Brazil to return to its former condition of colony and the return of the heir prince to Portugal. Pedro, influenced by the Rio de Janeiro Senate (Senado da Camara) refused to return on January 9, 1822, a date which became known as Dia do Fico (Stand Day).On September 2, 1822, a new decree with Lisbon's demands arrived in Rio de Janeiro, while Prince Pedro was in Sao Paulo. Princess Maria Leopoldina, acting as Princess Regent, met with the Council of Ministers and decided to send her husband a letter advising him to proclaim Brazil's independence. The letter reached Prince Pedro on September 7, 1822. That same day, in a famous scene at the shore of the Ipiranga River, he declared the country's independence, ending 322 years of colonial dominance of Portugal over Brazil.[1] According to journalist Laurentino Gomes, who wrote a book about the event, Prince Pedro "could not wait for his arrival to Sao Paulo to announce the decision".[2] Gomes adds that "he was a reckless man in his decisions but he had the profile of leader that Brazil needed at the time, because there was no time to think".Celebration In Brasilia, the celebration takes place at the Ministries Esplanade with a military parade in the presence of the President of Brazil. Around 30,000 people attend the event each year, which costs about one million reais. Similar military parades are held in all the state capitals, and in many cities throughout the country.fonte:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independence_Day_(Brazil)