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Name and surnames: Laura Tuypens Pellisé

Group: 1st ESO C Date: Friday 14th May 2010

PRACTICE 6: March and Easter Holiday (Spring Break)


AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS
By Jules Verne

1.- Read the book Around the World in 80 Days by Jules Verne.

2.- Play the maths game. It’s very easy but you have got two small problems. On the
one hand, you need to add, subtract, multiply and divide in English. On the other hand,
you have only got 80 seconds to travel around the world.
http://teacher.scholastic.com/activities/adventure/math2.htm#

3.

What is it?
Google Earth is a free, downloadable application that works as a browser for all sorts of
information on Earth. It uses satellite imagery to grab, spin, pan, tilt and zoom down to any place
on Earth. Students can explore every corner of the globe, measure distances, create their own
virtual tours, and share their tours with others. You can also create and download layers of
information and view them in geographic context.
Why use it?
Students can use Google Earth to:
• study natural and political maps
• learn map reading and navigation
• visually explore historical, news, and census data
• annotate locations and share with others
• create their own 3D models to overlay on maps
• download geographically-referenced information created by others

Instructional Ideas
• Elementary. Students explore verified locations where meteors have hit the Earth
(http://www.gearthblog.com/kmfiles/impacts.kmz), then create a chart of the
number of craters per continent.
• Middle. Students explore the 19 annotated placemarks mentioned in Jules Verne’s
“Around the World in 80 Days” (http://bbs.keyhole.com/ubb/download.php?
Number=156427). Then annotate 19 different places you would stop if they were
traveling around the world.
• High. Students pretend they are with Sir Ernest Shackelton during his adventure
in Antarctica. Explore the virtual tour in Google Earth (http://bbs.keyhole.
com/ubb/download.php?Number=151193) and write diary entries to personalize
the experience. mapping, the iterative design process, and user feedback.
http://earth.google.com

1. Find and Share Virtual Tours


• Global Earth Community http://bbs.keyhole.com/entrance.php
2. More Examples
• Google Earth Blog http://www.gearthblog.com/
• Google Sightseeing http://www.googlesightseeing.com/
• Juicy Geography http://www.juicygeography.co.uk/googleearth.htm
3. Geographic Information Systems
• Geospatial21 http://www.geospatial21.org/
• The History and Application of GIS in Education
http://spatialnews.geocomm.com/features/historygisedu/
4. Complimentary Tools
• Google SketchUp http://earth.google.com
• United Streaming http://www.unitedstreaming.com/
• GE Graph http://www.sgrillo.net/googleearth/
• Earth Plot http://www.earthplotsoftware.com/

5. GET A POLITICAL MAP OF THE WORLD AND MARK THE


COUNTRIES WILLY FOGG AND PASSEPARTOUT VISIT WHEN THEY
GO AROUND THE WORLD. CAN YOU WRITE THE CAPITAL CITIES
TOO? REMEMBER YOU NEED TO WRITE THE NAME OF THE
COUNTRIES AND THE CITIES IN ENGLISH!!

6. COMPLETE THE TEST IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES. CHOOSE THE


BEST ANSWER.
Around the World in Eighty Days TEST

1 Mr Phileas Fogg goes to his ___ every day.


a ❑ bank b ❑ club c ❑ office d ❑ shop
18 In the prison in Liverpool Fix tells Fogg he is ___.
2 Fogg goes first from England to ___.
a ❑ bad b ❑ dirty c ❑ sorry d ❑ thirsty
a ❑ America b ❑ France c ❑ Holland d ❑ Ireland
19 Fix tells Fogg that he is not the gentleman thief and Fogg
3 Fix first sees Fogg in a ___ in Suez.
is very ___.
a ❑ court b ❑ passport office c ❑ prison
a ❑ angry b ❑ hungry c ❑ thirsty d ❑ tired
d ❑ ticket office
20 In the story the Sioux Indians are ___.
4 Fogg takes a ship from Egypt to ___ .
a ❑ bad b ❑ good c ❑ happy d ❑ friendly
a ❑ Australia b ❑ China c ❑ India d ❑ Japan
21 ‘Today you can go around the world in eighty days.’
5 Passepartout breaks the rules in a ___ in Bombay.
a ❑ church b ❑ meeting c ❑ passport office d ❑ a ❑ Fix b ❑ Fogg c ❑ the judge d ❑ Passepartout
temple 22 ‘Do it, and I pay you £20,000.’
6 A prince is dead and his wife must die with him in ___.a a ❑ Mrs Aouda b ❑ Mr Batulcar c ❑ Mandiboy
❑ a fire b ❑ the river c ❑ the sea d ❑ the snow d ❑ Stuart
7 Fogg and Passepartout go to a ___ in Calcutta. 23 ‘We’re leaving for France.’
a ❑ Camerfield b ❑ the circus people c ❑ Fogg
a ❑ club b ❑ court c ❑ meeting d ❑ prison
d ❑ the Sioux Indians
8 The Carnatic goes to __ early without Fogg and Mrs
Aouda. 24 ‘It’s the gentleman thief! I must tell London.’
a ❑ Africa b ❑ America c ❑ Japan d ❑ India a ❑ Mr Batulcar b ❑ Fix c ❑ Flanigan
d ❑ James Strand
9 Passepartout finds work in a ___.
a ❑ bar b ❑ church c ❑ circus 25 ‘I can never go home.’
d ❑ gentleman’s house a ❑ Fogg b ❑ Mrs Aouda c ❑ Passepartout
d ❑ the sailors
10 When Fog arrives in London, he leaves the station
and goes ___. 26 ‘You must go to prison for this.’
a ❑ to his club b ❑ to church c ❑ home a ❑ Mrs Aouda b ❑ the judge c ❑ the police
d ❑ to the bank d ❑ the priests
11 Fogg is a ___. 27 ‘Come for a drink.’
a ❑ captain b ❑ gentleman c ❑ priest d ❑ prince a ❑ Fix b ❑ Mandiboy c ❑ the sailors d ❑ Ralph
12 Passepartout is Fogg’s ___. 28 ‘You must give me some money to have your servant
a ❑ brother b ❑ cousin c ❑ friend d ❑ servant back.’
a ❑ Mr Batulcar b ❑ Camerfield c ❑ the judge
13 Passepartout likes his job at first because it is ___.
d ❑ James Strand
a ❑ exciting b ❑ important c ❑ interesting
d ❑ quiet
14 Fix is a ___.
a ❑ banker b ❑ detective c ❑ doctor d ❑ teacher
15 Mr Batulcar has a __.
a ❑ church b ❑ circus c ❑ club d ❑ ship
16 The ___ in Pillaji is dead.
a ❑ judge b ❑ priest c ❑ prince d ❑ princess
17 The priests at the temple see Passepartout and they get
______.
a ❑ angry b ❑ cold c ❑ happy d ❑ hot
29 ‘We have no wood.’
a ❑ the captain b ❑ the passengers c ❑ the prince d ❑ the sailors
30 ‘I’m sorry for bringing you here, to a poor man’s home.’
a ❑ Flanigan b ❑ Fogg c ❑ Ralph d ❑ Stuart
31 a very short letter that you send very quickly
a ❑ diary b ❑ papers c ❑ passport d ❑ telegram
32 something soft, cold and white
a ❑ fire b ❑ coal c ❑ snow d ❑ wood
33 a judge works here
a ❑ club b ❑ court c ❑ prison d ❑ temple
34 to give money for something
a ❑ bring b ❑ buy c ❑ take d ❑ want
35 to take someone to court or to prison
a ❑ arrest b ❑ fight c ❑ kill d ❑ punch
36 to say loudly and angrily
a ❑ agree b ❑ shout c ❑ talk d ❑ signal
37 to go on a horse
a ❑ follow b ❑ ride c ❑ sail d ❑ travel
38 something for travelling on snow
a ❑ elephant b ❑ railway c ❑ ship d ❑ sledge
39 a lot of rain and very bad weather
a ❑ captain b ❑ passenger c ❑ sailor d ❑ storm
40 a person who takes things without asking
a ❑ detective b ❑ judge c ❑ prisoner d ❑ thief
41 Fogg’s ___ talk about a gentleman thief.
a ❑ family b ❑ friends c ❑ servants d ❑ thieves
42 Fogg wants to ___ round the world in eighty days.
a ❑ fly b ❑ go c ❑ ride d ❑ walk
43 When Fogg leaves Suez, Fix ___ him.
a ❑ arrests b ❑ fights c ❑ follows d ❑ helps
44 Fogg leaves London by ___.
a ❑ balloon b ❑ car c ❑ ship d ❑ train
45 The princess leaves her home and travels with ___.
a ❑ Mr Aouda b ❑ Mr Batulcar c ❑ Fix d ❑ Fogg
46 Fogg buys some European ___ for Mrs Aouda in Allahabad.
a ❑ animals b ❑ books c ❑ clothes d ❑ flowers
47 Fogg must be back in London by 21st ___.
a ❑ November b ❑ December c ❑ January d ❑ February
48 When Fogg arrives in London he thinks he is ___. a ❑ early b ❑ ill c ❑ late d ❑ on time
49 Fogg goes back to England and ___ £20,000. a ❑ finds b ❑ loses c ❑ pays d ❑ wins
50 When you travel east around the world you get an extra ___.
a ❑ day b ❑ hour c ❑ minute d ❑ week

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