Nossa III Festa do Milho aconteceu no ultimo dia 12. Foi um delicioso encontro com nossas familias e criancas. Saboreamos as gostosuras do milho: pamonha, canjica, curau, pipoca, milho cozido e bolo de fuba. Producoes das criancas foram apresentadas, as familias, acerca dos conhecimentos construidos sobre esse tao rico alimento. Tambem teve apresentacao cultural, onde as professoras Onay, Ana Paula, Regina e Marta arrebentaram fazendo uma adaptacao da literatura "A Galinha Ruiva" e os "Saltimbancos". "... o espaco da instituicao deve se tornar um ambiente atrativo para afamilia ter acesso as producoes das criancas. Alem disso, expor bilhetes, cartazes ourecados sobre as investigacoes e as vivencias que acontecem cotidianamente promoveminteracoes das criancas/adultos. Essas iniciativas informam as familias sobre os projetos edemais atividades trabalhadas pelas e com as criancas possibilitando o acompanhamento, acontribuicao, a partilha de experiencias e de materiais. Ao perceberem que seus familiarespodem transitar pela instituicao e que valorizam esse espaco, as criancas sentem-se maismotivadas a permanecerem nesse ambiente (LUZ, 2010)".Nossa III Festa de Milho deixou um gostinho de "Quero Mais"!Parabens as familias que fizeram conosco essa linda festa e a todo coletivo de profissionais! Hi, guys!Mais links, so que agora para o Simple Past - passado simples.Bye!http://www.inglesonline.com.br/exerciciosdeinglesonline/past-verbs-affirm.htmhttp://www.inglesonline.com.br/exerciciosdeinglesonline/past-verbs-affirm2.htm Quem gosta de Panetone?A Bauduco fez um site onde online, voce pode brincar com o Papai Noel!!!Veja o link:http://www.natalbauducco.com.br/Merry Christmas!!! About 2,000 years ago in the area of the world that isnow Ireland, the United Kingdom, and northern France, lived a group of peoplecalled the Celts. The Celts' lives revolved around growing their food,and considered the end of the year to be the end of the harvest season. So, they celebrated New Year's Eve each year on October 31st with a festivalcalled "Samhain," named after their Lord of the Dead (also known asthe Lord of Darkness). Samhain (pronounced 'sow-in') was presided over byCeltic priests called Druids. Back then, winter was the time of year associated with human death. TheCelts believed that on the night that marked the end of summer and thebeginning of winter, the boundary between the worlds of the living and the deadblurred allowing ghosts of the dead to return to earth. Celts thoughtthat the presence of the ghosts made it easier for the Druids, their priests,to predict the future. These predictions were an important source ofcomfort and direction for the Celts during their long, dark, frighteningwinters. To celebrate Samhain, the Druids built huge sacred bonfires around which theCelts gathered to burn crops and animals as sacrifices to their ancientgods. During the celebration, the Celts dressed up in costumes consistingof animal heads and skins and tried to tell each other's fortunes. The Celts eventually were conquered by the Romans, and by about the year 43 ADtwo Roman festivals were combined with the Celtic Samhain festival. Thefirst Roman festival was Feralia, a day in late October when the Romanstraditionally commemorated the passing of the dead. The second was a dayto honor Pomona, the Roman goddess of fruit and trees. The symbol ofPomona is the apple and the incorporation of this celebration into Samhain probablyexplains the tradition of "bobbing" for apples practiced today