Justine (13) - English

Welcome to our Language Exchange! This blog is a platform for my students to publish their own texts in the languages I teach them. I think this might be a good way to motivate them to learn languages. Feel free to comment on the posts. And please be nice. (Every student has written an introductory post, usually accompanied by a photo. You can find them in the archives.)
En mi pueblo hay gente simpática. Es un pueblo tranquilo. Tiene dos restaurantes, un café y un bar. Hay muchas fiestas tradicionales. El pueblo no es grande, pero hay todo lo que se necesita para vivir, por ejemplo un médico, una farmacia, un banco, una tienda, una iglesia y mucho más.
The next chapter in Patrick's English book deals with Alaska. Before starting on it, he had to write down a few facts about Alaska. Here's what he found out:
In my autumn vacation I was in Malta for two weeks to attend a language course. The first week I was with a 25-year-old student from Spain in my class. He left in the second week and a girl from Russia, one from Italy and a Chinese girl joined the class. The main topic in class was conversation. We discussed different issues like "children who killed" or "the media". The lessons started at 9 a.m. and ended at 1 p.m. For the rest of the day you could take part in the school program or you could discover Malta on your own.
On July 7 this year, Live Earth presented for 24 hours concerts around the world: in Washington, New Jersey, Rio de Janeiro, London, Hamburg, Tokyo, Shanghai and Sydney. The reason for the event, organized by Al Gore, ex US vice-president and recent winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, was to rescue the Earth's climate. The idea behind Live Earth is to make a lot of people think about the climate and the consequences for the world and what they can do to help.