Newsletter - Nord Anglia Education

Newsletter
Issue 23
11 March 2016
Be Ambitious
Message from the Deputy Principal
From the IB Front
Last Wednesday, Year11 students and their parents attended our IB evening
lead by Dr. Latkowski. We believe that the presentation and conversations with
the IB teachers proved very helpful. For anyone who missed an opportunity
of being in school on Wednesday evening, the presentation is available at:
http://img.nordangliaeducation.com/resources/europe/_filecache/f23/a77/15257-ib-presentation-2016.pdf
The IB presentation was strongly supported by current IB students, Cyryl Gierynski (Year 13) and
Margarita Durovcikova (Year 12). Here is a bit of advice provided by them to our Year 11 students or
anyone else who plans to enroll in the IB programme:
Cyryl: “In my opinion the key to succeeding in the IB is completing most your work in year 12. Things like
the personal statement, extended essay, etc. simply have to be out of the way in year thirteen to leave
time for applications, interviews, entrance exams and most importantly; revision”.
Meggie: “IB gives you much choice and independence in what you want to study which makes it very
different from the educational systems that I have experienced and I really enjoy it. It is a challenge, but
with a positive mindset, hard work (and some coffee), it can be overcome - like anything in life”.
A reminder that the completed IB subject choice forms must be delivered to the IB office by
Monday, March 14th. If any student is still not certain about some of your IB choices, please
come and see us before the weekend or on Monday in room 222 (IB office).
Dr. Jacek Latkowski
Deputy Principal
Message from the Head of Early Years Centre
Dear Parents,
It’s been a very different week at Dabrowskiego this week.
After all the excitement of Book Week last week, competitions, prizes,
dressing up, illustrator visits, librarian visits, trips to the theatre and to
Limanowskiego, we hardly had time to catch our breath.
This week has seen us continuing with our topics and the Reception classes
have been learning about first aid techniques and CPR. They understood
the importance of doing everything they could if someone was hurt or ill
and how to get some help. Soon, they will all receive a certificate to show you what they have done.
The beanstalks in PreNursery are still growing, taller and taller and the giant will soon be able to
chase Jack and maybe catch the golden hen! The children have worked hard to produce some
excellent pieces for the displays in school, all related to the books they chose as part of the Book
Week celebrations and the boards are almost completed. Do stop by and have a look.
We had a surprise in our assembly this week, when Mr. Daniel’s choir sang two of their songs for us.
They wanted to practise in front of an audience for the first time and we are hoping that they will be
able to take part in a concert after the Easter holiday. Well done to them.
Mr. Daniel has also been teaching all of the classes special songs related to their book week themes
and 1B and 1C sang their songs for us as well. We are looking forward to hearing some more next week.
In PE, the children have been continuing to learn gymnastics skills with Mr Karol and two of the
girls in Year 1 this week, Clara from 1F and Sophie from 1C, received certificates from him for their
achievements. Well done to everyone for working hard in PE this week.
A date for your diaries...
Friday 18th March will see Year1 hosting their Animal Showcase for parents at 2pm.
I hope you all have a restful weekend.
Deborah Hopper
Head of Early Years
Dąbrowskiego News
Dąbrowskiego News
Message from the Head of Primary School
Dear Parents,
I am excited to announce the 2016 NAE Global Challenge.
This year the Challenge will focus on STEAM- Science, Technology,
Engineering, Arts and Maths. Our student representatives will be
working together to create the biggest, most exciting and inventive RUBE
GOLDBERG machine of all time!
But what is a Rube Goldberg machine?
Imagine this: Your child drops a marble into a paper towel tube chute. The marble slides down
and hits a chain of dominoes. The dominoes fall, and the final one hits a small toy car. The car
pushes a dog treat off the edge of the table. Success! The family dog snatches up the treat
when it falls to the floor.
This is an example of a Rube Goldberg machine, a complex contraption designed to achieve a
simple task. You might recognize Rube Goldberg machines from TV or movies. Some high school
students build them in science class, and some test their engineering skills by competing in
Rube Goldberg machine contests. These machines might not be practical, but they’re definitely
fun, creative, and educational! Building a Rube Goldberg machine is a great hands-on activity
for all ages, plus it encourages children to flex their STEAM muscles.
We would really appreciate your help by donating any recyclable materials that you may have
around your home. I have attached a list of suggestions that we can use to create our machine,
however any object or items that we could use in the construction of our Rube Goldberg Machine
would be appreciated.
Please feel free to deliver any donations to Ms Richardson or Mrs Hopper’s office.
We will be collecting donations up until Tuesday 15th March.
Zoe Richardson
Head of Primary
Primary News
Primary News
Please support the
Primary Kids for Kids
Bunny Bake Sale!
Thursday 17th March
• We would appreciate all nut free cake
donations and sweet treats
• These should be handed in to Kids for
Kids representatives at reception on
Thursday 17th -8-8.30
• Please label any boxes/trays with
name and class
• All proceeds raised support Kids for
Kids local charities
(Daisy Davies and the Kids for Kids team)
Message from the Director of Pastoral Care
The Busiest Time of Year
As we are nearing the Easter Holiday break, marking the end of a very busy
winter term, I thought I would highlight some of the great events that have
taken place, or are up-coming. I cannot help but think that Santa’s elves in
December have nothing on the staff and students of the British School during
the winter term.
We have had two very successful options evenings for both
Year 9’s and Year 11’s. Students and parents learnt about the
IGCSE and IB programmes in general and then were given time
to liaise with teachers about individual subjects. Students felt
both these events were very useful, almost all having already
made their selection choices for next year. It is great to see
the number of students interested in joining our school for
IGCSE and IB continue to grow, and we are all looking forward
to the opening of our new IB centre near the start of the next
academic year.
Key stages 3 also have an upcoming event in the form of our
Academic Review Day.
This will take place next Wednesday March 16th from 12:00 to 19:00.
Parents have been encouraged to sign up for meetings with their children’s teachers
but it is important that the students themselves also attend. This afternoon they
will be given back their “Target Setting and Reflections” booklets. Please review
these with your child and complete section 6 “Reflection for Academic Review 2” so that your child is prepared
to have meaningful conversations with their teachers about how they can continue to develop and improve.
Please encourage them to come to the meeting and bring this booklet with them. There is also a convenient
section where they can take notes based on suggestions and comments from their teachers, allowing them
to create meaningful targets for the rest of the school year.
Saving the best for last, next Monday March 14th and
Tuesday March 15th the Secondary school’s performance
of Annie will take centre stage at the Teatr Studio Buffo on
Marii Konopnickiej 6 in Warsaw. Students and staff have been
working since September and I have been told it is a show not
to be missed. I can say that each year the production seems to
outdo the last and I am very much looking forward to this event.
Kari Ellis
Director of Pastoral Care
Secondary News
ACADEMIC REVIEW
DAY
Wednesday 16th March
12:00 – 7:00 pm
For all students in Year 7–9
(Key Stage 3)
There will be no lessons for these students
but appropriate work will be provided
for the day for them to complete at home.
Students are strongly encouraged to accompany
their parents to these appointments.
Students in Year 10 -13 will have normal lessons.
Music Department Notices
Annie
Only FOUR days now until the opening night of the secondary school production of
Annie. It is taking place at the Teatr Studio Buffo, ul. Konopnickiej 6 on Monday 14th
and Tuesday 15th February at 19:00.
Tickets are available at Limanowskiego reception.
Prices are 20zl for adults and 10zl for concessions.
Alison Porter
Head of Music
Instrument Rental Programme
A reminder for students (or parents!) interested in taking up a musical instrument that
instruments can be rented from Pasja music shop.
Almost any instrument can be rented for a six month period which is plenty of time to decide
whether you have found the right instrument.
For further details please contact Mrs Alison Porter at alison.porter2@thebritishschool.pl
or Jan Drzewiecki from Sklep Muzyczny Pasja at jwdrzewiecki@gmail.com
Instrumental and Vocal Teaching Programme
We also have a great team of instrumental and vocal teachers in school.
http://img.nordangliaeducation.com/resources/europe/_filecache/7d2/dc8/12819-iavtp-staff-biographies_20142015j.pdf
Save the date!
THE MUSICAL
14-15 March 2016 at 19:00
Teatr Studio Buffo
TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT LIMANOWSKIEGO RECEPTION
News from the Sports Desk
On Wednesday this week, at the IB Parents / Students evening for Year 11s, I met with a large number
of students and parents who were interested in the IB Sports Exercise Health Science
course which is being offered for September 2016.
The Diploma Programme course in Sports, Exercise and Health Science involves the study of the
science that underpins physical performance and provides the opportunity to apply these principles.
This is an applied science GROUP 4 course and incorporates the traditional disciplines of anatomy
and physiology, biomechanics, psychology and nutrition, which are studied in the context of sport,
exercise and health. Students will cover a range of core and option topics and carry out practical
(experimental) investigations in both laboratory and field settings. This will provide an opportunity
to acquire the knowledge and understanding necessary to apply scientific principles and critically
analyse human performance. Where relevant, the course will address issues of international
dimension and ethics by considering sport, exercise and health relative to the individual and in a
global context.
The sports, exercise and health science course is a new course to the British School and is currently
only offered to students at Standard Level. Unlike IGCSE PE there is no assessed performance aspect
to this course.
The Syllabus
There are 6 Compulsory Components plus two of several Optional Components that will be studied
over the two year period. These can be broken down into three different areas:
-
Anatomy and Physiology
-
Psychology
-
Statistical Analysis
Sports, Exercise and Health Science students are also expected to complete Internal Investigations
and a Group 4 Science Project.
The final grade is made up in the following way:
•
3 written examination papers – total time 3 hours – worth 76% of final mark
•
Short and long term investigations – total time 30 hours – worth 18% of final mark
•
Group 4 project – total time 10 hours – worth 6% of the final grade
This course is very useful if:
-
You are interested in applied sciences
-
You have an interest in Sport / Sports Science / Sports Coaching
-
You are considering a Liberal Arts degree at University
-
You are looking to do a more general science course at Standard Level
-
You have attained or on target for an A/A* at IGCSE Physical Education
Students should also know that they do not need to have studied ICGSE PE or be a strong performer in
a particular sport to be accepted onto this course.
If parents or students have any further questions regarding this new course please feel free to contact
the PE department, or even better still come and have a chat.
The introduction of these new courses is key to the continued commitment by our school to improve
access to sport and physical education in all areas of the school.
Thanks for all of your continued support and have a good weekend.
Matt Lennon
Matthew.lennon@thebritishschool.pl
Head of PE and Sport
SEHS Flyer
SEHS Handout
News from the Sports Desk
Next Thursday brings about the long awaited KS3 Tournament in Bratislava.
This is for sure one of the highlights of the sporting calendar at the British School. Pupils will be pitting
their sporting prowess against 6 other Nord Anglia schools in the region Beau Soleil, Champittet,
The British School of Prague, The British School of Budapest and The British School of Bratislava.
After a successful KS4/5 tournament in Prague and a respectable finish, the KS3 pupils will be looking
to match their older counterparts by demonstrating the same skill, teamwork and determination
that they showed. Pupils will be competing in the Football tournament on Friday followed by the
Basketball on Saturday and the standard of competition will no doubt be extremely high. The selected
members of the boys squad are as followed Eloi Maisonneuve, Christopher Dry, Adam Klimczyk, John
Bezodis, Leon Migaj, Diego Rodriguez, Santiago Quiroga, Bartosz Kołodziej, Leo Moreno and Nikola
Budalic and the girls squad are as followed Rebecca Dry, Paloma Espinosa, Liza Seewald, Nina Butruk,
Klara Suleiman, Lisa Illgenstein, Emily Dewey, Agnieszka Sielska, Ngoc Tram Ta and Isha Sharma.
I am certain that these pupils will represent the school to the highest standard and if they show the
same levels of performance that they have shown in PE lessons and training sessions I am sure the
results will reflect this.
Best of luck to all taking part next week.
Regards,
Mr Dominic Marwood
Trip Leader and PE Teacher
Cheetahs Football News
The Cheetahs competed in the Zabkovia Cup the weekend of the 5th & 6th March.
Well done-both teams did a great job representing The British School, Warsaw!
News from the Sports Desk
Delta Cup U10, we nearly won…
Last Saturday afternoon the U10 boys spent on Warszawianka grounds playing football. We took part in
Delta Cup again and again we were successful.
It is very important to have a good start in a long tournament and we had it. We won 2:1 the match v
the team from Brzesc (Belarus), next one v AP Biala Podlaska 3:1 and in the last group match we won
Dragon Bielany 5:0.
In quarterfinal, after a very good, and I think, the most difficult match we won 3:2 v Lublinianka Lublin.
In semifinal we won 1:0 with AP Wilki Warszawa. This match had no history. We were in ball possession
and created a lot of goal situations, but we did use only one.
In the final we played v Znicz Pruszkow. The teams were very equal, we started better and scored a goal
after penalty. Znicz did not give up and 3 minutes before the end of the match they equalized.
In penalties we lost 3:2 and finished second. This was one of the best tournaments we played.
This time we could count on our new goalkeeper - Giorgio and the defense players: Sasha, Maciek,
Max and Pablo let the opponents to score only 5 goals. Our midfielders: Ignacy, Antek, Gonzalo
and Kamil played superb together with our attack players - Salvador and Oscar, and they scored
15 goals. And finally Salvador, as usually, has been chosen The Best Player of the tournament.
I would like to congratulate all boys this who played in the tournament as well as those who did not this
time. We all make a great team!
On Sunday afternoon our hopes (Year 2 boys) had a chance to
compare their skills in a friendly match v Znicz Pruszkow 2009A.
We played indoor 5a-side football. All 15 boys, who arrived to
Pruszkow, had the same amount of time to demonstrate their
skills. It was an interesting match when the final result was not
as important as the play. Various resources give different scores
- our parents say the result was 9:6 for Znicz, but according to the
Znicz parents it was 11:5. It does not matter what the score was,
but we had a lot of fun and spent Sunday afternoon in a positive
atmosphere.
Ryszard Michalak
1 Znicz Pruszków
2 TBS
3 AP TOP 54 Biała Podlaska
4 AP Wilki Warszawa
5 K.S. Delta Warszawa I
6 Drukarz Warszawa
7 Lublinianka Lublin
8 Polonez Warszawa
9 Brzeski Okręg PN
10 KS Ursynów
11 UKS Irzyk
12 Błonianka Błonie
13 K.S. Delta Warszawa II
14 Armado Warszawa
15 UKS Dragon Bielany
16 LZS Justynów
News from the Sports Desk
School Notices
What is ESB?
English Speaking Board
(ESB) is a national awarding organisation offering
qualifications focused on communication skills at school, in college and throughout life.
The English Speaking Board (ESB) is a UK-based organisation that delivers teaching and
examinations in oral communication and the language arts. Its qualifications are recognised
and mapped to the relevant National Core Curriculum requirements and it works in close
partnership with educational centres across the UK, Europe and the Far East.
Preparing for and taking part in this sort of exam is a unique opportunity for children to develop
their speaking and listening skills as well as grow in confidence. We would like to organise ESB
exams at The British School during the summer term for students in years 3-9. However as it
requires an examiner to travel from the UK and a fee (approximately 250PLN) we would like to
first see how many students would like to be involved.
If you are interested, then please email emily.chaudhri@thebritishschool.pl
or dorota.wadas@thebritishschool.pl adding the subject ESB.
If we have enough willing participants then we will go ahead and make further arrangements.
Thank you!
Dorota Wadas and Emily Chaudhri
School Notices
MFL Literary Competition
FLASH FICTION
Competition rules
1. Entries for the MFL Flash Fiction Prize must be in French, German, Spanish or Polish.
2. The length of any entry must be:
- Minimum: 100 words
- Maximum: 500 words
3. Entries can be written on the following themes:
• One day in the wilderness
• My school is in outer space.
• The last person on earth
4. The competition will be divided in three groups and each group will have two categories:
Group I: Year 5 and 6
a) Native speakers
b) Non-native speakers
Group II: Year 7, 8, 9
a) Native speakers
b) Non-native speakers
Group III: Year 10, 11, 12, 13.
a) Native speakers
b) Non-native speakers
How to submit
• By hand: to any MFL teacher
• Online: to any MFL teacher’s email.
Assessment Criteria:
• Content: 40%
• Creativity: 40%
• Grammatical accuracy: 20%
Delivery date: 11th of April
Prizes:
All participants will get a pizza party during lunch time
First prize: Diploma, cinema voucher
The first and second prize winners will be published
on a special MFL magazine issue.
School Notices
Charity collection
be a part of it
Dear Parents,
At TBS, we pride ourselves in sharing with the community. This is
why we are extending our charity collection which started during
BOOK WEEK.
Instead of the usual collection, e.g. for non-uniform day, this year
we have placed a collection box in the reception area. Please donate
generously to Powiślańska Fundacja Społeczna who organises after
school activities, homework clubs and trips for those children in
Warsaw who do not have a safe home to go to after school finishes.
Please give your donations to your class teacher or place it in the
box by the main entrance. If you have any question, please contact
Dr Maria Britton at maria.britton@thebritishschool.pl
Thank you very much for your generosity.
School Notices
PTA
SECOND HAND
CLOTHES COLLECTION
MONDAY 14th MARCH TO FRIDAY 18TH MARCH
Good condition clothes and shoes needed for families in northern
Poland
Look out for marked boxes in the basement
PLEASE NO:
ODD SOCKS
TOYS
DAMAGED ITEMS
School Notices
LOST PROPERTY
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Dear Parents,
As we are reaching the end of term, we need to free up some storage space in the Lost Property
Room and we will be handing over any remaining lost property to the PTA on Monday 21 March
for their second hand clothes collection for families in northern Poland.
Please encourage your children to look in the Lost Property Room for any of their lost belongings,
or feel free to come in yourselves at drop-off or collection time. The Lost Property Room is open
all day and is located at the bottom of the steps at the front entrance to the school, next to the
PTA noticeboard.
As well as school uniform and PE kit, there are lots of hats, scarves, lunchboxes, trainers and
non-uniform items of clothing waiting to be claimed! Jackets and coats can be found on the
clothes rail in the opposite alcove.
Please be assured that lost property is being sorted regularly and every effort is being made
to return clearly labelled belongings to their owners. Emails are sent to all class teachers each
week with a list of the students’ names and the belongings that have been found. These items
can be collected from the school office.
Any belongings remaining in the Lost Property Room
on Monday 21 March will be handed over to the PTA.
Polish Corner
It was one of those March days when the sun shines hot and the wind
blows cold: when it is summer in the light, and winter in the shade.
~Charles Dickens, Great Expectations
After a long, cold winter, spring comes. In the calendar, the first day of astronomical spring falls on
March 21st. However, the real spring, when you’re able to observe changes in weather, occurs in
April, sometimes in May. It is the most wonderful time of the year. Everything comes back to life.
Flowers begin to bloom. The first signs of spring are snowdrops. These beautiful, white flowers
appear in the beginning of March. Then crocuses begin to bloom. In April daffodils and tulips
flower. Swallows and storks return to their nests, birds start to sing. Spring is the season when days
become longer than nights. Every day the sun starts to rise earlier. Days are becoming brighter and
warmer. However, the well-known proverb says: ‘One flower does not bring the spring’.
Below you will find an interesting articles about spring written by our young journalists from Year
5. We hope you will enjoy it and find those advices helpful.
Wishing you a wonderful spring season.
Joanna Milewska
Head of Polish Department
Wiosna, ach to Ty...
Zbliża się wiosna. przynosi ze sobą powiew lekkiej świeżości, zapakowany w wielkiej skórzanej
walizce. Zaczarowany eliksir, wylewa swe krople na nosy wszystkich zaspanych zwierząt, które
wraz z jej nadejściem powoli otwierają sklejone oczy.
Z ciepłym podmuchem wiosennego wiatru ptaki, jak na znak dyrygenta rozpoczynają cudowny
koncert wiosennych treli. Wiosna sprawia, że krokusy oraz hiacynty rozwijają swe pąki przy
każdym złocistym promyku słońca i każdej niespodziewanej kropli orzeźwiającego deszczu. Polany
ożywiają w takt ptasiego śpiewu, szumu krystalicznie czystych strumyków i bzyczenia pszczół przy
ulu, który zwisa jak żyrandol na gałęzi rozkwitającego, wiśniowego drzewa.
Wiosną wszystko nabiera nowych jasnych barw, wspaniałych zapachów i kształtów, które
sprawiają, że świat wraz z jej nadejściem staje się jeszcze piękniejszy. Wiosna jak magiczna wróżka
z dnia na dzień wyczarowuje dla naszych oczu i uszu magiczne, pełne świeżości obrazy i melodie.
Klara Żołędziowska, Year 5
Polish Corner
„W marcu jak w garncu” - poradnik jak nie chorować wiosną
Aby nie chorować, trzeba się zdrowo odżywiać, na przykład: nie jeść chipsów ani nie pić Coca Coli.
Trzeba jeść warzywa (szparagi, pomidory, czosnek, brokuły, szczypiorek), pić szałwię - pomaga na
problemy z gardłem. Owoce oczywiście też są bardzo zdrowe, szczególnie jabłka, pomarańcze,
banany i grejpfruty.
Nie można się stresować. Jeżeli byś się stresował/ła, przeczytaj wybraną książkę z „Klubu Książek
Julii”. To Ci na pewno pomoże! Trzeba kłaść się wcześnie spać, na przykład o 21.00. Przed pójściem
do łóżka musisz wywietrzyć pokój, łatwiej będzie Ci się oddychało. Musisz chodzić na spacery.
Codziennie musisz być na dworze, co najmniej przez 2 godziny. Musisz oczywiście uprawiać dużo
sportów, na przykład: gimnastykę, tenis, piłkę nożną, jazdę na lodzie, bieganie.
Nie oglądaj dużo telewizji. Jak wstajesz rano, rozciągaj się, ćwicz, a potem umyj buzię. Po umyciu
buzi, od razu poczujesz się obudzony. Jak wychodzisz na świeże powietrze i jest Ci zimno, od razu
załóż coś ciepłego.
Jeżeli się już rozchorujesz, zrób kanapkę z czosnkiem.
Oto przepis:
Składniki na cztery kanapeczki
•
1/8 bochenka razowego chleba
•
4 ząbki czosnku
•
małą ilość masła
Sposób przygotowania:
•
pokrój 1/8 bochenka na cztery kromki
•
potem posmaruj masłem
•
włóż 4 ząbeczki czosnku do wyciskarki i wyciśnij na kanapeczki
•
zjedz kanapeczki, czytając super książkę z kącika Julii
Victoria Stanisławska, Year 5
Polish Corner
Mol książkowy poleca
4 najlepsze książki na wiosnę dla dzieci od 6 do 12 lat
10 – 12 lat
Pierwszy to m serii „kroniki pocienia”. Gregor, jedenastoletni chłopiec z biednej
rodziny, znajduje przejście do niezwykłej krainy, gdzie ludzie zwani ‘Podziemnymi’
żyją w harmonii z wielkimi gadającymi nietoperzami i innymi zwierzętami. Gregor
dołącza do ich wyprawy, aby odkryć największy sekret życia…
11 – 12 lat
Miłośnicy science fiction koniecznie powinni przeczytać powieść „Marsjanin”. Wyprawę
astronautów zaskakuje potężny sztorm. W wielkim zamieszaniu porzucają swojego
kolegę Marka Watneya. Ranny astronauta bez zapasów żywności desperacko szuka
sposobu na przetrwanie. Czy dzielnemu odkrywcy uda się przeżyć?
7 – 12 lat
Felix, Net i Nika to świetni przyjaciele. Mają po trzynaście lat i uwielbiają przygody.
Przeczytajcie o przyjaźni, zwariowanych wynalazkach, sztucznej inteligencji
skarbach, duchach, a nawet o latającym talerzu.
Pożyczalscy to maleńcy ludzie, którzy już od lat ‘pożyczają’ od ludzi przedmioty codziennego użytku. Nigdy jeszcze nie zostali odkryci. Jednak, gdy mały
chłopiec odkrywa ich istnienie, ich życie zmienia się na zawsze.
Julianna Muzyczyszyn, Year 5
Polish Corner
Wiosenna moda
Wiosna się zaczyna, wszystko się zmienia, pogoda, widok i... moda!
Wiosną 2016 będzie się dużo nosić kwiatów i pasków. Najmodniejsze kolory to: żółty, pomarańczowy
i niebieski. Modne są też rzeczy z frędzlami. Kolorowe ubrania sprawiają, że wygląda się jak
kwitnące, wiosenne kwiaty. Każdemu dobrze się kojarzą i każdemu od razu jest weselej. Spójrzcie
na trendy takich projektantów jak: Anya Hindmarch, Saint Laurent, Isabel Marant, Miu Miu, Chloe.
Bawmy się kolorem - to ważne, to poprawia nastrój każdego dnia. Eksperymentuj, łącz nowe ze
starym – styl Vintage. Noś wysokie obcasy wieczorem, a wygodne w ciągu dnia, adidasy wciąż
modne.
Pamiętaj o spektakularnych torbach i dodatkach! O tym w następnym numerze.
Oto kilka propozycji:
Pola Gaca, Year 5
Polish Corner
Witaj wiosno!
KALENDARIUM
WYDARZENIA - MARZEC 2016 ROK
1 MARCA NARODOWY DZIEŃ PAMIĘCI ŻOŁNIERZY WYKLĘTYCH – ŚWIĘTO ŻOŁNIERZY ARMII
KRAJOWEJ (antykomunistycznego i niepodległościowego podziemia), którzy walczyli z Niemcami
i Sowietami.
8 MARCA MIĘDZYNARODOWY DZIEŃ KOBIET.
W tym dniu mężczyźni wręczają kobietom - mamom, babciom, żonom, partnerkom, siostrom,
ciociom i koleżankom kwiaty i słodycze lub drobne podarunki.
20 MARCA PALMOWA NIEDZIELA
20 MARCA POCZĄTEK ASTRONOMICZNEJ WIOSNY.
21 MARCA DZIEŃ WAGAROWICZA.
Chociaż Pierwszy Dzień Wiosny w 2016 roku przypada na 20 marca, to w tym roku Dzień Wagarowicza
pozostaje bez zmiany daty i obchodzony jest 21 marca.
27 MARCA ZMIANA CZASU Z ZIMOWEGO NA LETNI.
27 MARCA WIELKANOC.
28 MARCA WIELKANOCNY PONIEDZIAŁEK LUB LANY
PONIEDZIAŁEK LUB ŚMINGUS-DYNGUS.
Ester Rączkowska, Year 5
Śmigus! Dyngus! Na uciechę
z kubła wodę lej ze śmiechem!
Jak nie z kubła, to ze dzbana,
śmigus-dyngus dziś od rana.