Transmedia Storytelling Learning Method Join our blog to learn globally Jules Verne School producing Viral Learning "A mi no me califica el maestro, me evalúa el mundo" "Transformando el memorizar en recordar"
Tuesday, November 11, 2014
La vuelta al mundo en 80 días
Daniela Cabrera
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
Introduction:
Díaz ruthlessly clung to power for decades, but after the turn of the century his grip on the nation started to slip. The people were unhappy: an economic recession meant that many lost their jobs and people began calling for change. Díaz promised free elections in 1910.
By Sebastián Farías
Díaz expected to win easily and legally, and was therefore shocked when it became evident that his opponent in the 1910 election, Francisco I. Madero, was likely to win. Madero, a reformist writer who came from a wealthy family, was an unlikely revolutionary: he was short and skinny, with a high-pitched voice which tended to become quite shrill when he was excited.
By Karla Buenrostro
Díaz fixed the elections, arresting Madero on false charges of plotting armed insurrection. Madero was bailed out of jail by his father and went to San Antonio, Texas, where he watched Díaz easily "win" re-election. Convinced that there was no other way to get Díaz to step down, Madero called for an armed rebellion, ironically the same charge that had been trumped-up against him. According to Madero's Plan of San Luis Potosi, November 20 was the date for the insurrection to start.
By Sebastián Chávez
In the southern state of Morelos, Madero's call was answered by peasant leader Emiliano Zapata, who hoped a revolution would lead to land reform. In the north, muleteer Pascual Orozco and bandit chieftain Pancho Villa also took up arms. All three rallied thousands of men to their rebel armies.
In the southern state of Morelos, Madero's call was answered by peasant leader Emiliano Zapata, who hoped a revolution would lead to land reform. In the north, muleteer Pascual Orozco and bandit chieftain Pancho Villa also took up arms. All three rallied thousands of men to their rebel armies.
Orozco and Villa had great success against the federal forces and in February 1911 Madero returned and joined them in the north. As the three generals closed in on the capital, Díaz could see the writing on the wall. By May of 1911 it was clear that he could not win and he went into exile. In June, Madero entered the city in triumph.
By Roberto Serrano
Madero barely had time to get comfortable in Mexico City before things got hot. He faced rebellion on all sides, as the remnants of Díaz' regime hated him and he broke all of his promises to those who had supported him. Orozco, sensing that Madero was not going to reward him for his role in the overthrow of Díaz, once again took up arms. Zapata, who had been instrumental in defeating Díaz, took to the field again when it became clear that Madero had no real interest in land reform.
By Eduardo Hernández
In November of 1911, Zapata wrote up his famous Plan of Ayala, which called for Madero's removal, demanded land reform, and named Orozco Chief of the Revolution. Félix Díaz, the former dictator's nephew, declared himself in open rebellion in Veracruz. By the middle of 1912, Villa was Madero's only remaining ally, although Madero did not realize it.
BY Iván Griera
We hope you enjoyed our presentation, and that you learned more our Mexican history and culture. Thank you for your attention!
By Luis Alfonso Orosco
Thursday, November 6, 2014
Reportaje: Acuario Inbursa
¿Estás listo para conocer más de 5mil ejemplares marinos?
¡Acompáñanos este 5 de Noviembre al Acuario Inbursa!
El acuario Inbursa se fundó el 11 de Junio del 2014, está localizado en Polanco, México D.F y es el acuario más grande de toda la República Mexicana ya que contiene 1.6 millones de litros de agua traída desde el Golfo de México y contine más de 2000 ejemplares marinos.
El acuario es un lugar lleno de cosas increíbles acerca de toda clase de animales marinos y en el que puedes encontrar cosas que no creías posibles.
Si alguna vez tienes la oportunidad de ir....¡Ve porque no te vas a arrepentir!
Daniela Cabrera Chávez
"Reportaje"
Existen 3 típos de reportajes: Reportaje Informativo, Reportaje Interpretativo y Reportaje Descriptivo.
Reportaje de informativo-
Este conciste en informar acerca de un tema pero usando tu creatividad e imaginación de la persona.
Reportaje de Interpretativo-
El informe de cualquier hecho noticioso requiere del talento e imaginación. En el reportaje interpretativo es aún mayor esa responsabilidad, ya que tiene la función de explicar al lector un tema demasiado complejo.
Reportaje Descriptivo-
Describir es resaltar de las características de lo que se va a hablar: objetos, sensaciones, seres humanos, ciudades. La descripción en el reportaje requiere de fundamentalmente de una enorme capacidad de observación por parte de la persona.
Daniela Cabrera Chávez 6to
Tipos De Reportajes
Sebastián Chávez Aguilar
Reportaje "Acuario Inbursa"
Sebastián Chávez Aguilar
Reportaje "Acuario Inbursa"
Sebastián Chávez Aguilar
Thursday, October 2, 2014
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS
Volcanic eruptions
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS
Tuesday, September 30, 2014
FINDING OUT INFORMATION ABOUT NEW PEOPLE
Monday, September 15, 2014
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE TO KNOW AND ACCEPT OURSELVES
Wednesday, September 3, 2014
WELCOME PARENTS TO THE YEAR 2014-2015
Tengo la gran satisfacción de trabajar con sus hijos, soy Rebeca Calderón Perea, egresada de la Normal Superior del Estado de Chihuahua, he trabajado como maestra titular en la materia de Matemáticas en Chihuahua, Chih., así como maestra en Nivel Primaria en Pachuca, Hidalgo. En este ciclo escolar estaremos trabajando con las habilidades y conocimientos que les ayuden y preparen para ir muy bien preparados a Secundaria.