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Schiller-Gymnasium Berlin

La inmigración ilegal en España
Presentation653 Words / ~ pages La inmigrac­ión ilegal en España ¿Qué valoran los latinosa­mericano­s en España? Aspectos positivo­s: - la posibili­dad de ganar dinero (porque la situació­n económic­a de sus países era mucho peor) - la amabilid­ad y solidavi­dad - el trato humano Rasgos negativo­s: - la discrimi­nación - la xenofobi­a - el racismo Emigrant­es de ida y vuelta Diciembr­e 2001: Durante la crisis económic­a y política en Argentin­a miles de personas de todas las profesio­nes querían anbandon­ar su país. Querían ir a España, porque allí se habla la misma lengua y por eso muchos consider­an España como patria. La gente espera que puedan recibir un pasaport­e europeo. La vida del emigrant­e en el país de destino no es mejor que antes, porque los habitant­es allí se comporta como unos racistas hacia los inmigran­tes. Además los habitant­es de los países en el oeste no se interesa­n…[show more]
Georges Bizets Meisterwerk 'Carmen': Einblick und Hintergründe
Presentation555 Words / ~ pages L´opé­ra­Car­menL­ín­tro­duc­tion:Au­jourd´hui­je veux vous pré­sen­ter l´opé­ra Car­men. L´opé­ra est un­opé­ra-co­mi­que et en­va­hie 160 mi­nu­tes. El­le est ecrit de Lu­di­vicH­alé­vy et Hen­ri Meil­hac et la mu­si­que et de Ge­or­ges­Bi­zet. Car­men estd´après la nou­vel­le „Car­men“ de Pro­sper Mé­ri­mée et la­pr­emirè­re est eu le 3 mars 1875 à l´Opé­ra-Co­mi­que à Pa­ris. L´In­tri­gue:­L´opé­ra­Car­men joue à Se­vil­la en Es­pa­gne en 1820. El­le est part en 4 ac­tes.Les ci­ga­riè­res ont ré­créa­ti­on. Ils vont de­hors et dra­guent les­sol­da­tes, qui sont sta­ti­o­nés ici. Lat­sig­ane Car­men flir­te avec un jeu­ne sol­da­te, Don­Jo­se, qui n´a pas­beau­coup d´expé­ri­ence avec les fil­les. Peu après, Car­men et uneaut­re ci­ga­riè­re se dis­pu­tent et Car­men la bles­se avec un mou­ton.Jo­se doit l´ar­rê­ter, mais Car­men per­sua­de Jo­se, alors il la li­bé­re.À cau­se de ça, il est cap­ti­vé et doit…[show more]
Analysis of a Duplo chocolate commercial
Interpretation959 Words / ~2 pages Ana­ly­sis of a com­mer­cial Cho­co­la­te and other sweets can make your life mo­re tas­teful. The ad­ver­ti­se­ment of “Du­plo” – a cho­co­la­te stick - de­scri­bes a si­tua­ti­on of a wo­man and a man. They don’t know each other and sit or go for a walk in the park. Sud­den­ly the man wi­th “Du­plo” in his hand dis­co­vers the girl sit­ting on a bench and re­a­ding a book. He de­ci­des to sit down next to the girl and wants to im­press her. Fur­ther­mo­re his “Du­plo” trans­forms to a sort of a wand and then he pu­shes the clouds away, dis­sol­ves the pro­blems of wai­ting cars and he shows her two sta­tu­es of li­ons get­ting ali­ve and jum­ping li­ke li­ons in the cir­cus. At the end of ma­gic he gi­ves her a “Du­plo” and they en­joy the tas­te of “Du­plo” tog­e­ther. Now they know each other on­ly be­cau­se of “Du­plo”. I’d li­ke to use the first l8 se­conds of the ad­ver­ti­se­ment. It is a very short clip but it has got…[show more]
The Industrial Revolution: John Kay
Essay797 Words / ~ pages The In­dus­tri­al Re­vo­lu­ti­on John Kay The cot­ton In­dus­try was a ma­jor fac­tor in the In­dus­tri­al Re­vo­lu­ti­on and was one of the most es­sen­ti­al in­dus­tries for de­ve­lo­p­ment of the in­dus­tria­liza­ti­on. Sin­ce cot­ton was so im­portant and vi­tal, sub­se­quent­ly, most of the in­ven­ti­ons ma­de du­ring the in­dus­tri­al time around 1780 we­re main­ly for ma­nu­fac­tu­ring and pro­du­cing cot­ton. In 1733, the de­mand for cot­ton cloth was ex­tre­me­ly high, but the pro­duc­tion was low. This cri­sis had to be sol­ved in or­der for Eng­land’s eco­no­my not to be hin­de­red. The so­lu­ti­on to this cri­ti­cal is­sue ca­me from a Bri­tish wea­ver cal­led John Kay. Kay saw the­se pro­blems that the cot­ton in­dus­try was fa­cing and thought about how to make cot­ton pro­duc­tion fas­ter and mo­re ef­fi­ci­ent. Thus, he in­ven­ted the fly­ing shut­tle, Eng­land’s most in­no­va­ti­ve in­ven­ti­on for the cloth pro­duc­tion…[show more]
Steve Jobs' Legacy: Innovator Who Changed Communication
Lecture507 Words / ~ pages Ste­ve Jobs Who is Ste­ve? Ste­ve Jobs was an ge­ni­us of mo­dern age. He ga­ve us tools which ch­an­ged our li­ves and our way to com­mu­ni­ca­te. Ste­ve Jobs was born in 24. Fe­brura­ry 1955 in Moun­tain View. He was ad­opted by Paul and Cla­ra Jobs. As a child he was very stressfull for ex­am­p­le he drank in­sect­po­si­on and had to go to the hos­pi­tal. In Si­li­con Va­ley he vi­si­tied dif­fe­rent schools. La­ter he met Ste­ve Woz­ni­ak and they be­ca­me best fri­ends…[show more]
Aufstieg Hitlers: Vermeidbare Fehler der Weimarer Republik - Ein historischer Aufsatz
Essay1.028 Words / ~2 pages Auf­stieg Hit­lers: Ver­meid­ba­re Feh­ler der Wei­ma­rer Re­pu­blik - Ein his­to­ri­scher Auf­satz “Loo­king back at the th­ree ye­ars pre­ce­ding 30 Ja­nu­ary 1933, Hit­ler’s ri­se to power was far from ine­vi­ta­ble.” If you look at the time be­fo­re Hit­ler be­ca­me chan­cell­or of the Ger­ma­ny, the­re are se­ve­ral, ma­ny re­asons which are to bla­me. So­me of the­se are fac­tor which co­me from the ‘out­side’, but so­me others can al­so be con­side­red as mista­kes…[show more]
Tate Modern Gallery Museum - Englisch Powerpoint Präsentation
Powerpoint287 Words / ~7 pages Ta­te Mo­dern Gal­lery Mu­se­um‍ Ta­ble of Con­tent • Ge­ne­ral In­for­ma­ti­on • What you can see the­re‍ • Histo­ry • What is spe­cial about it • Spe­cial Events‍ Ge­ne­ral In­for­ma­ti­on‍ over a hundred ye­ars of art‍ Mo­der­nism in 1900 to works crea­ted to­day‍ Pain­tings, sculp­tures and mo­re by Pi­cas­so, Jen­ny Hol­zer and others‍ open Mon­day to Sun­day from 10am to 6pm‍ What can you see the­re?…[show more]

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