Aquí están las actividades de los distintas materias de Ciencias Sociales. En el margen están las etiquetas con los cursos. Cuidado con las fechas, no vayan a ser de otros años.
jueves, 31 de enero de 2013
The story of a day
Once upon a time, at midnight, men and
women had the world available. As far as we know, they stood quietly for a long
time; all morning and afternoon they wandered in small groups, hunted with
arrows, they set up in caverns and dressed in furs. At six o’clock in the
afternoon they started learning something about seeds and agriculture; around
half past seven, they settled in cities, in Egypt, Mesopotamia, India, etc.
Then Moses came at a quarter to nine. After
him, Buddah came in India, Socrates in Greece, and Confucius in China -
although they never really met. Close to half past ten, Jesus Christ appeared,
just after The Great Wall of China and Julius Caesar. At twenty to eleven, the
powerful Western Roman Empire fell and a lot of German Christian kingdoms
started out. Eleven o’clock was the time for Muhammad.
Around half past eleven, the first cities
of Western Europe began and trade revived at the Mediterranean Sea. At a
quarter to twelve, modern states appeared in Europe, where men and women set
off to explore the rest of the world.
First of all they spoiled North and South
America, then India, and finally Africa. Four minutes before midnight, a
revolution which finished Absolute Monarchy exploded in France. At the same
time, Watts invented the steam engine in England. European countries became
industrialized. Wealth and power made them fight, so two minutes before
midnight a great war began and another one just fifty seconds after that. In
the last minute of the day those men from North Europe were expelled from India
and Africa, but not from North America, where they were settled. In that last
minute, they invented nuclear weapons and landed on the Moon; they doubled the
world population and consumed more oil and metals than in the previous twenty
three hours and fifty-nine minutes.
It was midnight again, the beginning of a
new day.
Fte: Richardson, R: Learning for Change in
World Society. Oxford Press. 1995.
martes, 22 de enero de 2013
jueves, 17 de enero de 2013
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