I think is very important to read a book, because read, learn us to know a lot things of the life. We learn to be a good persons, we learn to speak and how behave with others.
Also there help you to reflect on your life and your mistakes.
In my person opinion I love read books, I spend time reading, because I'm feeling that I stay inside of the history.
Today in my class I took a book for to read, its name is: "The mystery of Allegra"
My teacher give us this reflection:
*Reading makes a full name.
Writing makes an exact man.
Speaking makes a ready man.
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
Children
One day I was talking with my nephew Brandon, when he was five years old, and with his two friends the same age. One boy told me: I am the big boy of the three, because I am taller.
The other little child said: but I was born in October.... then I to take part and ask my nephew: And you, when were you born?
My nephew answer me: at night!
The other little child said: but I was born in October.... then I to take part and ask my nephew: And you, when were you born?
My nephew answer me: at night!
Dust Cloud Chokes Australia
A huge cloud of red dust driven by gale-force winds is choking Australia's biggest city, Sidney.
The suffocating haze has shrouded some of Sidney's most recognizable landmarks.
The Sidney Harbor Bridge and the Opera House were almost lost in a monstrous cloud of dust that has been whipped up by thunderstorm in drought-hit areas of the New South Wales outback. The weather bureau calls it the worst dust storm to hit this part of eastern Australia since 1940's.
While Australia is one of the most vulnerable nations to climate change, scientists do not directly link extreme weather events such as storms and drought to warmer global temperatures.
Instead, they say these events are largely due to natural variability.
The suffocating haze has shrouded some of Sidney's most recognizable landmarks.
The Sidney Harbor Bridge and the Opera House were almost lost in a monstrous cloud of dust that has been whipped up by thunderstorm in drought-hit areas of the New South Wales outback. The weather bureau calls it the worst dust storm to hit this part of eastern Australia since 1940's.
While Australia is one of the most vulnerable nations to climate change, scientists do not directly link extreme weather events such as storms and drought to warmer global temperatures.
Instead, they say these events are largely due to natural variability.
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