Los Colores y objetos de la clase - Señorita Castillo's...

Post on 28-Sep-2018

227 views 0 download

Transcript of Los Colores y objetos de la clase - Señorita Castillo's...

Los Colores y objetos de la clase

Rojo

Verde

Amarillo

Anaranjado

Azul

Morado

Rosado

Blanco

Gris

Negro

Marrón/café

RojoVerdeAmarilloAnaranjadoAzulMorado

RosadoBlancoGrisNegroMarrón/Café

Los Colores

¿Cuál es tu color favorito?What is your favorite color?

Mi color favorito es…My favorite color is…

¿Qué color es…?What color is…?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsRKoZGaoEMhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KAD_lgQPT_c

Los objetos de la clase

Un bolígrafo

Un marcador

Un libro

Un papel

Un lápiz

Una pizarra

Una silla

La clase

¿Qué es esto?: What is this?Es un/una…: It’s a...

Los Objetos de la Clase¿Qué es esto?: What is this?Es un/una… : It’s a (m/f)…

Un reloj

Un borrador

Un pupitreUna puerta

Una regla

Los Objetos de la Clase

Un mapa

Una bandera

Un papelero

Un estante Una computadora

Una calculadora

¿De que color es…?What color is…?

La bandera de España La bandera de Argentina

La bandera de México

La bandera de Chile

La bandera de Venezuela

Mexican flag meaningGreen is hope, white is unity, and red is the blood of heroes. These meanings

are not enforced by law, so they may continue to change.

Today the coat of arms is in the centre of the flag, showing an eagle eating a rattlesnake perched on the nopal (prickly pear) cactus. Underneath is a garland. On the left the garland is green oak, a symbol of strength. On the right is a laurel branch, symbolizing victory.The coat of arms is derived from an Aztec legend that their gods told them to build a city where they spot an eagle on a nopal eating a serpent, which is now Mexico City.

Spanish Flag MeaningRed and yellow are traditional Spanish colors and originate from the coat

of arms of the original Spanish kingdoms. No other countries used the red and yellow colors at that time.The top and bottom stripes are equal-sized and red; while the middle yellow stripe is double the size of the red stripes. Towards the left side of the yellow stripe is the country's coat of arms. The coat of arms consists of a crowned shield, quartered and guarded on each side by the crowned Pillars of Hercules - representing Gibraltar and Cueta. Each quarter displays badges of the original Spanish kingdoms. In the centre of the shield is the emblem of the reigning Spanish royal Family. At the bottom of the shield is a pomegranate representing Grenada. Wrapped around the pillars is a red scroll with the motto 'Plus Ultra' written on it. The motto translates to 'there is more beyond'.