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Creada mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.

Fonseca — La Guajira
1. IDENTIFICACION:
Periode: Third Guide Date: July, August and September2010 Way: Presencial/Extraclase

AREA/ASIGNATURA: Empresarismo - Technical English Keyword: SPEAKING

Teaching Unit: I share my opinions with my penpals!! Time: 20 hours

STANDARS:
 Entiendo instrucciones para ejecutar acciones cotidianas.
 Identifico personas, situaciones, lugares y el tema en conversaciones sencillas.
Teacher: ALEXANDRO DE J. HERNANDEZ RODRIGUEZ Student………………………………………………………..
Grade Tenth………………….

2. DEVELOPMENT

INTRODUCTION:
SUBJECTS:
 Grammar: Demonstratives pronouns/sentences and oral / write dialogues.
 Speaking: give information about the time, weather, money and season-clothes for a
travel agency. Introduce us a foreign and native place.
 Vocabulary: Basic 1 and Basic 2 level from English Discoveries soft.
 Reading: analysis of text: short tales make a cmaps.
 Listening: exercises in the Bilingual room (English discoveries soft)
 Icfes Training: exercises in class.

GOALS:
 Reconoce, utiliza y emplea los demostrativos en inglés al realizar oraciones y diálogos orales
en inglés. Emplea el vocabulario de una agencia de viajes para dar a conocer información de
un sitio del extranjero y una local.
 Identifica las ideas principales y secundarias de un texto literario. Reconoce los sonidos y
palabras pronunciadas al completar un texto incompleto. Valora los entrenamientos y
ensayos icfes elaborados por el docente.

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 

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Creada mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
Fonseca — La Guajira

 Su disciplina y actitud para el estudio es excelente, presta atención y es muy disciplinado en el

desarrollo de la clase.
 El resultado de las temáticas evaluadas en la prueba final fue . . .
3. ACTIVIDADES DE APRENDIZAJE

THE DEMONSTRATIVES
There are two types of demonstratives: adjectives and pronouns.

Adjectives --> describe a noun

Pronouns --> take the place of a noun

Example: This book is mine (adjective)

  This is mine (pronoun)

In English there are 2 demonstrative adjectives/pronouns: THIS and THAT with their
plural forms THESE and THOSE. Spanish has got 3 words. We say "this", "that" but there
is another word which means something like "that one over there". This form is used
when the object is more than a short distance away like the other side of the room.
Below are the 3 forms with their corresponding plural forms:

  SINGULAR PLURAL

very close ESTE , ESTA ESTOS , ESTAS

not so close ESE , ESA ESOS , ESAS

far AQUEL , AQUELLA AQUELLOS , AQUELLAS

As you can observe, all forms have masculine and feminine endings as well as singular
and plural.

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 Institución Educativa
Creada mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
Fonseca — La Guajira

Este libro Esta mesa Estos libros Estas mesas

Ese libro Esa mesa Esos libros Esas mesas
Aquel libro Aquella mesa Aquellos libros Aquellas mesas

The demonstrative pronouns are the same as the adjectives except that they have a
written accent: ÉSTE-A-OS-AS, ÉSE-A-OS-AS, and AQUÉL-A-OS-AS

Each demonstrative pronoun also has a neuter form. They do not change for
masculine/feminine or singular/plural, they do not have an accent and they are used to
refer to abstract ideas or to an unknown object.

ESTO (this matter, this thing)

ESO (that matter, that thing)

AQUELLO (that matter/thing over there)

TRADUCE EL SIGUIENTE TEXTO AL INGLÉS Y COLOCALES LOS DEMOSTRATIVOS

APROPIADOS QUE LE PERMITAN TENER COHESIÓN Y COHERENCIA.

Fiesta!

1. (estos) regalos y (esta) torta son para la fiesta. Mariana, pon todo en
(esa) mesa.
2. ¿De quién son (aquellas) tazas y (este) plato? Debemos guardar todas
(estas) cosas para no romperlas.
3. Carlos, lleva (ese) vaso, (ese) cuchillo, y (aquellas) servilletas a la
cocina, por favor.

IMAGINE A TRAVEL AGENCY

In this topic you must to create a spaces and moments that you can to explain us all
about the vocabulary we need to use in a Travel agency.

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These are some ideas for you:

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Creada mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
Fonseca — La Guajira

LITERATURE: ANALYSIS OF TEXT

KEYWORDS: THEME, PLOT, CHRONOLOGICAL SPACE, SPACE ENVIRONMENT,
PEOPLE: MAIN AND SECONDARY. MAIN IDEA AND SECONDARY. CONCLUSION.

The Ushuaia Rabbit (10A)

Fernando Sorrentino
I just read this in a newspaper: “After long months of futile attempts and several expeditions, a
group of Argentine scientists has succeeded in capturing an Ushuaia rabbit, thought to be
extinct for over a century. The scientists, headed by Dr. Adrián Bertoni, caught the rabbit in
one of the many forests that surround the Patagonian city...”
As I prefer specifics to generalities, and precision to transience, I would have said “in such
and such a forest located in such a spot in relation to the capital of Tierra del Fuego.” But we
can’t expect blood from a turnip or any intelligence whatsoever from journalists. Dr. “Adrián
Bertoni” is yours truly, and of course they had to misspell my name. My exact name is Andrés

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Bertoldi, and I am, in fact, a doctor of natural sciences, specializing in Zoology and Extinct, or
Endangered, Species.
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Creada mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
Fonseca — La Guajira

The Ushuaia rabbit is not actually a lagomorph, much less a leporid. It’s not even certain
that its habitat is the forests of Tierra del Fuego. Moreover, not one has ever lived on the Isla
de los Estados. The rabbit I caught—I alone, with no special equipment or help from anyone—
showed up in the city of Buenos Aires near the embankment of the San Martín railroad, which
runs parallel to Avenue Juan B. Justo where it crosses Soler Street in the district of Palermo.
Far from looking for the Ushuaia rabbit, I had other worries and was headed down the
sidewalk of Juan B. Justo, a bit downcast. It was hot, and I had some unpleasant, not to say
worrisome, business to do at the bank on Santa Fe Avenue. Between the embankment and the
sidewalk there is a wire mesh fence supported by a low wall; on the other side of the fence, I
spotted the Ushuaia rabbit.
I recognized it instantly, how could I not? But I was struck by the fact that it remained so
still, for this animal is normally jumpy and restless. I thought it might be wounded. Be that as
it may, I backed up a few meters, climbed the fence, and lowered myself catlike to the ground. I
advanced stealthily, fearing at each moment that the Ushuaia rabbit would take fright, and in
that case, who could catch it? It is one of the fastest animals in creation; though the cheetah is
swifter in absolute terms, it is not in relative terms.
The Ushuaia rabbit turned and looked at me. Contrary to my expectations, however, it did
not flee, but kept still, with the sole exception of the silver tuft of feathers that shook as if to
challenge me.
I took off my shirt and waited, stock still and bare-skinned. “Easy, easy, easy...” I kept
saying.
When I got close I slowly deployed the shirt as if it were a net, and suddenly, in one quick
swoop, I had it over the rabbit, wrapping it up in a neat package. Using the sleeves and the
shirttail, I tied a strong knot, allowing me to hold the bundle in my right hand and use my left
to negotiate the fence once more and return to the sidewalk.
I could not, of course, show up at the bank shirtless, much less with the Ushuaia rabbit.
Thus I headed home. I have an eighth-floor apartment on Nicaragua Street, between Carranza
and Bonpland. At a hardware store I picked up a birdcage of considerable size.
The doorkeeper was washing the sidewalk in front of our building. Seeing me bare-
chested, with a cage in my left hand and a restless white bundle in my right, he looked at me
with more astonishment than disapproval.
As bad luck would have it, a neighbor followed me in from the street and into the elevator.
With her was her little dog, an ugly, disgusting animal. Upon picking up the smell—unnoticed

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by human beings—of the Ushuaia rabbit, it erupted in earsplitting barks. On the eighth floor I
was able to rid myself of that woman and her stentorious nightmare.
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I locked the door with my key, prepared the cage, and with infinite care began
unwrapping the shirt, trying not to upset, or worse, to hurt the Ushuaia rabbit. However, being
Creada mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
Fonseca — La Guajira

shut in had angered it, and when I opened the cage door I couldn’t stop the rabbit from
hitting my arm with a stinger. I had sufficient presence of mind not to let the pain induce me
to let go, and I finally managed to maneuver it safely back into the cage.
In the bathroom I washed the wound with soap and water, and, right away, with
medicinal alcohol. It then occurred to me that I ought to head to the pharmacy for a tetanus
shot, which I did without wasting any time.
From the pharmacy I went straight to the bank to conclude the cursed business that had
been postponed because of the Ushuaia rabbit. On the way back I picked up supplies.
Since it lacks a masticatory apparatus during the day, the most practical thing was to cut
up the lights into little pieces and mix in some milk and chickpeas; I then stirred it all together
with a wooden spoon. After sniffing the concoction, the Ushuaia rabbit absorbed it with no
problem, just very slowly.
Its process of expansion begins at sunset. I therefore transferred the few pieces of living
room furniture—two modest armchairs, a loveseat, and an end table—to the dining room,
pushing them up against the dining table and chairs.
Before it was too big to get past the door, I made sure it left the cage. Now free and
comfortable, it was able to grow as needed. In this new state, it completely lost its aggressivity,
and now became apathetic and lazy. When I saw its violet scales pop out—a sign of sleepiness
—I headed for the bedroom, went to bed, and called it a day.
The next morning the Ushuaia rabbit had returned to the cage. In view of this docility, I
felt it was unnecessary to shut the door. Let it decide when to be inside or out of its prison.
The instincts of the Ushuaia rabbit are infallible. Every evening it would leave the cage
and expand like a fairly thick pudding on the living room floor. As is well known, its feces are
produced at midnight on odd days. If one collects (in the spirit of play, naturally) these little
green metallic polyhedrons in a sack and shakes them, they make a lovely sound, with a rather
Caribbean rhythm.
To tell the truth, I have little in common with Vanesa Gonçalves, my girlfriend. She is
considerably different from me. Instead of admiring the many positive qualities of the Ushuaia
rabbit, she thought best to skin it in order to have a fur coat made for herself. This can be done
at night when the animal is elongated and the surface of its skin is broad enough that the
cartilaginous ridges are displaced to the edges and don’t get in the way of the incision and
cutting. I did not want to help her do this operation. Armed with only dressmaking scissors,
Vanesa relieved the Ushuaia rabbit of all the skin on its back. In the bathtub, with detergent
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and running water, a brush and bleach, she washed off any amber or bile that remained on the
skin. Then she dried it with a towel, folded it, put it in a plastic bag, and very happily took it off
to her house.
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Creada mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
Fonseca — La Guajira

It only takes eight to ten hours for the skin to completely regenerate. Vanesa had visions
of a great scheme: each night she could skin the Ushuaia rabbit and sell its fur. I would not
allow it. I did not want to convert a scientific discovery of such importance into a vulgar
commercial enterprise. However, an ecological society reported the deed, and a paid
announcement came out in the papers accusing “Valeria González”—and, by association, me
—of cruelty to animals.
As I knew would happen, the onset of autumn restored the rabbit’s telepathic language,
and although its cultural milieu is limited, we were able to have agreeable conversations and
even to establish a kind of, how shall I say, code of coexistence.
The rabbit let me know that it was not partial to Vanesa, and I had no trouble
understanding why. I asked my girlfriend not to come to the house any more.
Perhaps in gratitude, the Ushuaia rabbit perfected a way of expanding less at night, so
that I was able to bring all the furniture back to the living room. It sleeps on the loveseat and
deposits its metallic polyhedrons on the rug. It never eats to excess, and in this as in everything
else, its conduct is measured and worthy of praise and respect.
The rabbit’s delicacy and efficiency reached the extreme of asking me what would be, for
me, its ideal daytime size. I said I would have preferred the size of a cockroach, but I realized
that such a small size put the Ushuaia rabbit in danger of being stepped on (though not of
being killed).
After several attempts, we decided that at night the Ushuaia rabbit would continue to
expand to the size of a very large dog or even a leopard. During the day, the ideal would be
that of a medium-sized cat.
This allows me, when I am watching television, for example, to have the Ushuaia rabbit on
my lap where I can stroke it absentmindedly. We have formed a solid friendship, and
sometimes we need only look at each other for mutual understanding. Nevertheless, these
telepathic faculties that function during the winter months disappear with the first warm
spells.
We are now in the last month of winter. The Ushuaia rabbit is aware that for the next six
months it will not be able to ask me questions or make suggestions or receive advice or
congratulations from me. Lately it’s fallen into a kind of repetitive mania. It tells me, as if I
didn’t know, that it is the only surviving Ushuaia rabbit in the world. It knows it has no way of
reproducing, but—though I have asked many times—the rabbit has never said whether it is
bothered by this or not.
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 Moreover, the rabbit continuously asks me—every day and several times a day—whether
there is any use for it to go on living like this, alone in the world, with me yes, but without
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other creatures of its own kind. There is no way it can kill itself, and there is no way I could—
and even if there were, I would never do it—kill such a sweet, affectionate animal.
Creada mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
Fonseca — La Guajira

And so, as long as we experience the last cold spells of the year, I continue to converse
with the Ushuaia rabbit, stroking it absentmindedly. When warm weather returns, I shall only
be able to stroke it.

The Lesson (10B)

Fernando Sorrentino
KEYWORDS: THEME, PLOT, CHRONOLOGICAL SPACE, SPACE ENVIRONMENT,
PEOPLE: MAIN AND SECONDARY. MAIN IDEA AND SECONDARY. CONCLUSION.
After my graduation from high school I took a clerical job with a Buenos Aires insurance
company. The job was extremely unpleasant and I found myself among some pretty annoying
people with whom I had nothing in common, but as I was barely eighteen years old, I didn’t
much care.
It was a ten-storey building served by four elevators. Three of them were assigned to the
personnel in general, without regard to rank or position. But the fourth elevator—which was
carpeted in red and had three mirrors and special décor—was reserved for the exclusive use of
the company president, the members of the Board of Directors and the general manager. This
meant that only they could ride the red elevator, but this would not prevent them from using the
other three.
I had never laid eyes either on the company president or the members of the Board of
Directors. But, every once in a while, and always from a distance, I caught sight of the general
manager, with whom, nevertheless, I had never exchanged a single word. He was a man of
about fifty years of age, and had a “noble” and “lordly” bearing. I considered him to be a sort of
cross between an old-time Argentine gentleman and a thoroughly incorruptible magistrate of
some supreme court. His graying hair, his neatly-trimmed mustache, his conservative suits and
his affable manners had made me—and I detested all my immediate bosses—feel some degree
of fondness toward don Fernando. That is how they addressed him: don plus his given name and
without the family name, a form of address somewhere between what might seem like
familiarity and the veneration owed to a feudal lord.
The offices occupied by don Fernando and his retinue took up the entire fifth floor of the
building. Our section was on the third floor, but, since I was the least important employee, they
would send me from one floor to another to run errands. On the tenth floor there were only
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some ill-tempered old men and ugly women who always seemed to be enraged about something

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or other. Up there a kind of dossier was kept active in which, five minutes before leaving the
premises, I had to—without fail—leave a bundle of papers containing summaries of all the tasks
carried out in our section Creada
that day.
mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
Fonseca — La Guajira

One evening—having already handed in those papers—I was on the tenth floor, ready to go
home. I was waiting for the elevator. I was no longer in shirt sleeves, I had put on my jacket, my
hair was combed, I had adjusted my necktie and looked in the mirror. I was clutching my leather
attaché case.
Suddenly, Don Fernando himself was standing beside me, looking as though he too was
waiting for the elevator.
I greeted him with the utmost respect: “Good evening, don Fernando.”
Don Fernando went beyond a simple greeting. He shook my hand and said, “I’m pleased to
meet you, young man. I see that you concluded a fruitful day’s labor and are now leaving the
premises in search of your well-earned rest.”
That attitude and those words—in which I thought I perceived a certain nuance of irony—
made me nervous. I felt my face redden.
At that moment, one of the elevators assigned to the “commoners” arrived, and the door
opened automatically, revealing a deserted interior. I held the door open by keeping my finger
on the button, while saying to don Fernando, “After you, sir.”
“No, no; by no means, young man,” don Fernando replied with a smile. “You go first.”
“No, sir, please. I couldn’t. After you, please.”
“Get in, young man,” he sounded impatient. “Please.”
This “please” was pronounced in such a peremptory manner that I had to take it as an
order. I bowed slightly and entered the elevator. Don Fernando came in after me.
The doors slid shut.
“Are you going to the fifth floor, Don Fernando?”
“To the ground floor. I’m going home just as you are. I believe that I too have a right to
some rest, don’t you think?”
I didn’t know what to say. The presence of that captain of industry—and so close—made
me extremely uncomfortable. I forced myself to bear up stoically under the silence that would
last for nine floors until we’d come to the ground floor. I didn’t have the nerve even to look at
Don Fernando; instead, I kept staring at my shoes.
“What section do you work in, young man?”
“In Production Management, sir.” I had just noticed that don Fernando was quite a bit
shorter than I.
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 “Aha,” he stroked his chin with index finger and thumb, “your immediate boss is Mr. Biotti,

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if I’m not mistaken.”
“Yes, sir. It is Mr. Biotti.”
Creada mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
Fonseca — La Guajira

I detested Mr. Biotti, who I thought was a conceited imbecile, but I did not give this
information to don Fernando.
“And didn’t Mr. Biotti ever tell you that you ought to respect the chain of command within
the company?”
“Wha, what, sir?”
“What is your name?”
“Roberto Kriskovich.”
“Oh, a Polish name.”
“No, sir, it’s not Polish. It’s a Croatian name.”
We had finally landed on the ground floor. Don Fernando, who was next to the doors,
stepped to one side to allow me to go out first.
“Please,” he ordered.
“No, sir, please,” I answered. I was extremely nervous. “After you.”
Don Fernando gave me a look that seemed to bore a hole in me.
“Young man, please, I implore you, get out.”
Intimidated, I obeyed.
“It’s never too late to learn, young man,” he said, as he stepped out into the street ahead of
me. “Have a cup of coffee on me.”
And so we went into the corner cafeteria, with don Fernando leading the way, me following
behind. This is how I found myself face to face with the general manager with nothing but the
table separating us.
“How long have you been working for the company?”
“I began last December, sir.”
“In other words, it hasn’t even been a year that you’ve worked here.”
“It will make nine months next week, don Fernando.”
“Well then: I’ve been with this firm for twenty seven years.” He gave me another of those
hard looks.
Since I felt he expected some reaction from me, I nodded my head, trying to show some kind
of restrained admiration.
He slipped a small calculator out of his pocket.

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 “Twenty seven years, multiplied by twelve months, make a total of three hundred twenty

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four months. Three hundred twenty four months divided by nine months come out to thirty six.
This means that I’ve been with the company thirty six times longer than you have. What’s more,
you are merely a common employee
Creada while Departamental
mediante Decreto I am the general manager.
320 de Diciembre Lastly, you are only
29 de 2005.
nineteen or twenty years of age, and I am fifty Fonseca
two. —Isn’t
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that so?”

“Yes, yes, of course.”

“Besides, you’re taking courses at the University, aren’t you?”
“Yes, don Fernando, I’m majoring in Literature, with a specialization in Greek and Latin.”
He made a face, as if he had been personally insulted. He said, “At any rate, let’s see if you
actually graduate. On the other hand, I have the doctorate in Economics, having graduated with
extremely high grades.”
I lowered my head to show humility.
He continued, “And, things being as they are, don’t you think I deserve special
consideration?”
“Yes, sir. Absolutely.”
“Well then, how did you have the gall to get into the elevator ahead of me…? And, as if that
show of audacity weren’t enough, you got out before I did.”
“Well, sir, I didn’t want to be impertinent or stubborn. It’s just that you were so insistent…”
“Whether I’m insistent or not is my business. But you should have realized that under no
circumstances whatsoever should you get into the elevator before I do. Or get out before I do.
Or, worse yet, contradict me. Why did you tell me that your family name is Croatian when I told
you it was Polish?”
“But it really is a Croatian name; my parents were born in Split, Yugoslavia.”
“I don’t care where your parents were born or where they weren’t born. If I say that your
name is Polish, you cannot, and must not, contradict me.”
“I apologize, sir. I’ll never do it again.”
“Very good. So your parents were born in Split, Yugoslavia?”
“No, sir. They were not born there.”
“And where were they born?”
“In Krakow, Poland.”
“How strange!” Don Fernando opened his arms, showing his amazement. “How can it be
that you have a Croatian family name when your parents are Polish?”
“The fact is that, due to a family dispute with legal ramifications, all four of my
grandparents emigrated from Yugoslavia to Poland. And my parents were born in Poland.”
Don Fernando’s face darkened with an enormous sadness.

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 “I am much older than you, and I believe I don’t deserve to be made a fool of. Tell me,

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young man, how could you even think of weaving such a web of bald-faced lies? How could you
even think that I could believe that hare-brained fairy tale? Didn’t you tell me previously that
your parents were born inCreada
Split?”
mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
Fonseca — La
“Yes, sir, but since you told me that I shouldn’t Guajira
contradict you, I admitted that my parents
were born in Krakow.”

“Be that as it may, you have lied to me.”

“Yes, sir, that’s right: I’ve lied to you.”
“Lying to your superior betrays an enormous lack of respect and furthermore, just like any
false information, constitutes a danger to the welfare of the company.”
“That is true, sir. I agree with everything you’re saying.”
“Well said, my boy, and I’m even inclined to see a modicum of value in you, now that I see
you so docile and reasonable. But I want you to undergo one final test. We have had two cups of
coffee. Who will pick up the tab?”
“I would be glad to do it.”
“You have lied to me once again. You, who receive a very low salary, cannot be happy to
pay for the general manager’s coffee when you know the general manager makes more in one
month than you will in two years. So, I’m asking you not to lie to me and to tell me the truth: Is it
true that you like paying for my coffee?”
“No, don Fernando, the truth is that I don’t like it.”
“But, despite the fact that you don’t like it, are you prepared to do it?”
“Yes, don Fernando, I’m prepared to do it.”
“Well then, go ahead and do it! Pay and don’t make me waste more time, for heaven’s
sake!”
I called the waiter over and paid for the two coffees. We went out into the street, don
Fernando ahead of me. We found ourselves at the entrance to the subway.
“Very well, young man, I’m going to have to take my leave of you now. I sincerely hope you
have internalized the lesson and that you will profit from it in the future.”
He shook my hand and went down the stairs to the Florida subway station.
I’ve already said that I didn’t like that job. Before the year was up, I took a less unpleasant
job with another company. During the last two months I worked for that insurance company, I
saw Don Fernando a couple of times, but always from a distance, so I never again received any
more lessons from him.
4. RECURSOS

MEDIOS EQUIPOS MATERIALES

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  Speaking  Laptop.  Guía del alumno.


Reading.
Grammar.
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


Videobeam.
Recording.
Video players.
 English Discoveries
soft.
Creada mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
 Listening. Fonseca — La Guajira Papers.
 Writting.

4. EVIDENCIAS DE APRENDIZAJE: (EVALUACION)

EVIDENCIA DE APRENDIZAJE CRITERIO DE EVALUACION TECNICA E INSTRUMENTO DE
EVALUACION
Evidencia de conocimiento Speaking, Writting and Quices, workshop, oral
¿Qué aprendí? Listening presentation.
Evidencia de Desempeño:
Dramas Oral presentation. Security.
Exposiciones Cartel. Speech.
Debates
Foros---
Evidencia de Producto:
(Trabajo escrito, un producto Workshop in class (individual One member from the team
(cartelera, afiche, actividad or group no more that three sts) explains all about the
manual, ejercicio físico y/o workshop.
matemático)

6. PREGUNTAS TIPO ICFES: quices, readings and more.

7. FUENTES BIBLIOGRÁFICAS:

 English lado Book 3.

 Intouch 2.

 Internet resources web pages: sheraton.com; tellinginenglish.com: europeanenglish.com;

washingtonpost.com; colombianewstv.com; English discoveries on line; mansioningles.com etc.

8. GLOSARIO
OBSERVACIONES
DOCENTE ALUMNO

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NOTE: you
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also can to find this guide in internet
Creada mediante Decreto Departamental 320 de Diciembre 29 de 2005.
page:
Fonseca — La Guajira
www.wayuu21alexandro.blogspot.com and also, the notes for each period, student’s list
for recuperations activities for periods, and all about our experience into the classroom
like photos or videos for exclusive pedagogical use. You can write your opinion in there.

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