Tuesday, 22 March 2011

The Spanish country mystery

Listen to the Spanish mystery

Mystery # 3 - about country

Czech Mystery


The length of this river is 430 km.



Its spring is in the Šumava Mountains.

It flows through our capital Prague.

It’s one of the two biggest rivers in the Czech Republic.
The famous composer Bedřich Smetana named one of his symphonies after this river.

It is the opening symphony of the Prague Spring Musical Festival.





What is the name of the river?

Friday, 25 February 2011

Mystery # 3 - about country

Here is the Norwegian mystery about country. Sorry for the very low sound.

Thursday, 17 February 2011

A memorial mobility in France - Oktober 2010

Our French friends have made a beautiful and memory-provoking picture story from our visit to them in Chenove, Dijon. We can not help but yearn to return! 


The presentation was made when Catherine (our coordinator) went to visit our Italien friends two weeks ago.That gets us to thinking about our next trip and gathering, which takes place in Mnichovice, Praque. 


G.U.E.S.S what, we just can't wait to see you all again - and especially to meet our Italien friends for the very first time!





Solutions from the French pupils on our town mysteries

Here is the French answer to the Norwegian mystery:

We have worked on your mystery and we think:

We believe it is a Glacier because people must have special equipment.
If it were  a simple mountain, there would be no special equipment.
We think the Buerbreen Glacier is near Odda and Tyssedal.
Maybe the Buerbreen Glacier is important for Tyssedal because  tourists visit the glacier so there are more people in the city.
The highest point of Buerbreen glacier is 1640 Meters.
The activities at Buerbreen :
1. Tourists are able to camp
2. Tourists are able to go trekking

And a great video for the solution of the Czech mystery:

The Norwegian pupils have solved the mysteries about town, too

Spanish mystery
And here are our documents about the Spanish mystery - our words are marked yellow:


Monday, 14 February 2011