Sunday, September 21, 2008

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BELIZE



Today we join all Belizeans all over the world in wishing them a Happy Independence Day.


Long Live Belize. Long Live the Belize People. Long Live freedom and Long Live Democrary.

The code for today is INDEPENDENCE MEANS FREEDOM AND FREEDOM EQUALS BELIZE.

Love Always,

Ms B

Saturday, September 20, 2008

VOCABULARY OF THE DAY AND THE CODE!!!



Dear Students,

This week's code is "Belizean Independence".



Today's Word "tmesis"
tmesis \TMEE-sis\ (noun) - In grammar and rhetoric, the separation of the parts of a compound word, now generally done for humorous effect; for example, "what place soever" instead of "whatsoever place," or "abso-bloody-lutely." "As an example of a tmesis, Franklin was wont to quote Shakespeare from Richard II, :If on the first, how heinous e'er it be, To win thy after-love I pardon thee." Tmesis is from Greek tmesis, "a cutting," from temnein, "to cut."

Tuesday, September 2, 2008

SEPTEMBER IS HERE!!!!!



Like a light shining in the dark, CCC ACE offers direction and vision.
(Brenda A. Ysaguirre)


Here we are on the second day of September, 2008. Wow, how time flies bywhen you are having fun, or working hard, or learning new things.


A special welcome to all students of CCC ACE and CJC ACE. This school year we will be focusing on YOU, THE STUDENT, more than we ever did. The rason for this is that we want you all to stay in school nad we want you to beable to stand up and say proudly that you are a product of the finest evening division programme in Belize.


We will have to work together but that is not hard. We will carry the usual open house policy where all your concerns, queries and suggestions will be listened to.


Remember that these are the best years of your life - your school years! Enjoy it and work hard at doing the best you can and maybe even more.


Monday, September 1, 2008

COMO FUE INVENTADO EL PRIMER LAPIZ



How did the earliest pencils come about?
Some time prior to 1665, an enormous deposit of graphite was discovered at the site of Seathwaite Fell near Borrowdale, Cumbria, England. The locals found that it was very useful for marking sheep. This particular deposit of graphite was extremely pure and solid, and it could easily be sawn into sticks. This was and remains the only large scale deposit of graphite ever found in this solid form.