My looking

Full name: I`m David Emanuel Ureta Cossio

Age: I`m 16 years old.

Address: I live Chapuco s/n

Parents name: Carlos Ureta and Mirtha Cossio

Date of birth: september 10 , 1991.

Place of birth: Santiago, Recoleta

B. Free time activities

Hobby: I like play soccer and listen music.

Favorite sport: I like play tennis.

Favorite english song: Numb of linkin park .

Favorite subject at school: English.

Future job: Veterinary

Important dream: my dream is have at home and pretty family.

Best Friends: Roberto, Camilo, Ricardo, Francisco, Helmuth.

C. Profile

I`m David Emanuel Ureta Cossio. I`m 16 years old. I was born on September 10 th, 1991 in Santiago. My address is Chapuco S/N. My father is Carlos Ureta and my mother is Mirtha Cossio.
I'm like play computer and listen music. My dream is have one hause in the Valdivia.

English song will:
Letra de la canción 'TODOS AL MISMO TIEMPO (EN INGLES)' de 'BELINDA'

We go that we run out of time
it is moment of traveling
all together and in a moment
alone it is thing of arriving.

It doesn't care dangers
because united we will win
we will travel for the whole time
which will be our end

One second is what I am requesting
to be able to return
we go all for oneself time
and together to be able to reach.

It doesn't care dangers
Because united we will win
we will travel for the whole time
which will be our end.

The time this waiting
and one second he/she can that it is fatal
your time is our time
and the hour you will maybe have to change

All at the same time
to the past we will have to return
Your time is our time
And together we can the goal to reach

Link:www.musicayletras.net

Halloween:
Halloween, or Hallowe'en, is a holiday celebrated on the night of October 31. Traditional activities include trick-or-treating, bonfires, costume parties, visiting "haunted houses" and carving jack-o-lanterns. The term Halloween (and its alternative rendering Hallowe'en) is shortened from All-hallow-even, as it is the eve of "All Hallows' Day",[1] which is now also known as All Saints' Day. Irish and Scottish immigrants carried versions of the tradition to North America in the nineteenth century. Other western countries embraced the holiday in the late twentieth century. Halloween is now celebrated in several parts of the Western world, most commonly in Ireland, the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and the United Kingdom and occasionally in parts of Australia and New Zealand.

United States
Halloween did not become a holiday in the United States until the 19th century, where lingering Puritan tradition restricted the observance of many holidays. American almanacs of the late 18th and early 19th centuries do not include Halloween in their lists of holidays.[18] The transatlantic migration of nearly two million Irish following the Irish Potato Famine (1845-1849) finally brought the holiday to the United States. Scottish emigration from the British Isles, primarily to Canada before 1870 and to the United States thereafter, brought the Scottish version of the holiday to each country.

Scottish-American and Irish-American societies held dinners and balls that celebrated their heritages, with perhaps a recitation of Robert Burns' poem "Halloween" or a telling of Irish legends, much as Columbus Day celebrations were more about Italian-American heritage than Columbus per se. Home parties would center around children's activities, such as bobbing for apples, and various divination games often concerning future romance. Not surprisingly, pranks and mischief were common as well.

The commercialization of Halloween in the United States did not start until the 20th century, beginning perhaps with Halloween postcards (featuring hundreds of designs) which were most popular between 1905 and 1915.[19] Dennison Manufacturing Company, which published its first Hallowe'en catalog in 1909, and the Beistle Company were pioneers in commercially made Halloween decorations, particularly die-cut paper items.[20][21] German manufacturers specialised in Halloween figurines that were exported to the United States in the period between the two world wars.

There is little primary documentation of masking or costuming on Halloween in the United States or elsewhere, prior to 1900.[22] Mass-produced Halloween costumes did not appear in stores until the 1930s, and trick-or-treating did not become a fixture of the holiday until the 1950s.

In the United States, Halloween has become the sixth most profitable holiday (after Christmas, Mother's Day, Valentines Day, Easter, and Father's Day).[23] In the 1990s, many manufacturers began producing a larger variety of Halloween yard decorations; prior to this a majority of decorations were homemade. Some of the most popular yard decorations are jack-o'-lanterns, scarecrows, witches, orange and purple string lights, inflatable decorations (such as spiders, pumpkins, mummies and vampires), and animatronic window and door decorations. Other popular decorations are foam tombstones and gargoyles.

Halloween is now the United States' second most popular holiday (after Christmas) for decorating; the sale of candy and costumes are also extremely common during the holiday, which is marketed to children and adults alike. According to the National Retail Federation, the most popular Halloween costume themes for adults are, in order: witch, pirate, vampire, cat and clown.[24] Each year, popular costumes are dictated by various current events and pop culture icons.On many college campuses, Halloween is a major celebration, with the Friday and Saturday nearest October 31 hosting many costume parties.

The National Confectioners Association reported in 2005 that 80 percent of American adults planned to give out candy to trick-or-treaters,[25] and that 93 percent of children planned to go trick-or-treating.[26]

Anoka, Minnesota, the self-proclaimed "Halloween Capital of the World", celebrates the holiday with a large civic parade and several other city-wide events. Salem, Massachusetts, also has laid claim to the "Halloween Capital" title, while trying to dissociate itself from its history of persecuting witchcraft. At the same time, however, the city does see a great deal of tourism surrounding the Salem witch trials, especially around Halloween. In the 1990s, the city added an official "Haunted Happenings" celebration to the October tourist season.. Nearby Keene, New Hampshire, hosts the annual Pumpkin Fest each October which previously held the record for having the greatest number of lit jack-o'-lanterns at once. (Boston, Massachusetts holds the record as of October 2006). In Atlanta, Georgia, the Little Five Points neighborhood hosts the Little Five Points Halloween Parade on the weekend before October 31st each year.

Rutland, Vermont has hosted the annual Rutland Halloween Parade since 1960. Tom Fagan, a local comic book fan, is credited with having a hand in the parade's early development and superhero theme. In the early 1970s, the Rutland Halloween Parade achieved a degree of fame when it was used as the setting of a number of superhero comic books, including Batman #237, Justice League of America #103, Amazing Adventures #16 and The Mighty Thor #207.

Ubu Apocalypse, a presentation of over-sized papier-mâché masks at the Village Halloween Parade in New York City.New York City hosts the United States' largest Halloween celebration, known as The Village Halloween Parade. Started by Greenwich Village mask maker Ralph Lee in 1973, the evening parade now attracts over two million spectators and participants, as well as roughly four million television viewers annually. It is the largest participatory parade in the country if not the world, encouraging spectators to march in the parade as well.

Barbara Ehrenreich, in her book on collective joy mentions this as an example of how Halloween is transitioning from a children's holiday to a adult holiday and compares it to Mardi Gras.

In many towns and cities, trick-or-treaters are welcomed by lit porch lights and jack-o'-lanterns. In some large and/or crime ridden areas, however, trick-or-treating is discouraged, or refocused to staged trick-or-treating events within nearby shopping malls, in order to prevent potential acts of violence against trick-or-treaters. Even where crime is not an issue, many American towns have designated specific hours for trick-or-treating, e.g., 5-7 pm or 5-8 pm, to discourage late-night trick-or-treating.

Those living in the country may hold Halloween parties, often with bonfires, with the celebrants passing between them. The parties usually involve traditional games (like snipe hunting, bobbing for apples, or searching for candy in a similar manner to Easter egg hunting), haunted hayrides (often accompanied by scary stories, and costumed people hiding in the dark to jump out and scare the riders), and treats (usually a bag of candy and/or homemade treats). Scary movies may also be viewed. Normally, the children are picked up by their parents at predetermined times. However, it is not uncommon for such parties to include sleepovers.

Trick-or-treating may often end by early evening, but the nightlife thrives in many urban areas. Halloween costume parties provide an opportunity for adults to gather and socialize. Urban bars are frequented by people wearing Halloween masks and risqué costumes. Many bars and restaurants hold costume contests to attract customers to their establishments. Haunted houses are also popular in some areas

Vocabulary:
Routine:

Watch T.V = mirar televisión.
Have Lunch = almorzar.
Go to School = ir a la escuela.
Wake up= despertar.
Have dinner= cenar.
Go to sleep= ir a dormir.
Ordinal Numbers:

First = primero.
Second = segundo.
Third = tercero.
Fourth =cuarto.
Fifth =quinto
Sixth = sexto.
Sport and exercises:

Jogging = trotar.
Soccer = fútbol.
Tennis = tenis.
Bicycling = andar en bicicleta.
Swimming = natación.
Skating = patinaje.
Free time activities:

Rest = descansar.
Dance = bailar.
Write = escribir.
Play = jugar.
Study = estudiar.
Go fishing = ir a pescar.
Prepositions:

To = a
Before = antes.
Under = bajo.
With = con.
of = de.
From = desde.
White Flag : (song)

Return = regresar.
Go down = hundirse.
Flag = bandera.
Mess = desorden.
Troubles = problema.
Try = intentar.
Last : pasado

Night = anoche, la noche pasada.
Week =semana pasada.
Weekend = fin de semana pasado.
Month = mes pasado.
Year = año pasado.
Yesterday: ayer

Morning = ayer en la mañana.
Afternoon = ayer en la tarde.
Evening = ayer en la noche.
Ago: tiempo atrás.

Months = meses atrás.
Weeks = semanas atrás.
Years = años atrás.
Lady Di

Royalty = realeza.
Marriage = matrimonio.
Husband = marido.
Buried = sepultar.
Grave = tumba.
Ben and Jerry

Bagel = panaderia.
Cheap = barato.
Store = almacen.
Crazy = loco.
A strange Tale

Barrel = barril.
Beard = barba.
Cave = cueva.
Sign = señal.
Valley = valle.
Link:http://www.mansioningles.com/Vocabulario.htm

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Learner Diary

Grammar revised +1 linkPresent Simple:Positive Form:Subject + Verb +

Compl.Negative Form:Subject + don`t / doesn`t + Verb +

Compl.Question Form:Do / Does + Subject + Verb + Compl. ?Present

Continuos:Positive Form:Subject + am / is / are + Verb ING +

Compl.Negative Form:Subject + am not / is not / are not + Verb ING +

Compl.Question Form:Am / is / are + Subject + Verb ING + Compl. ?Past

Simple I:Positive Form: Subject + was / were + Compl.Negative Form:

Subject + wasn`t / weren`t + Compl.Question Form:was / were + Subject
+ Compl ?Past Simple II: Positive Form: Subject + Verb in Past +

Compl.Negative Form:Subject + didn`t + Verb in Present +

Compl.Question Form:Did / Subject + Verb in Present + Compl.?Used

To:Positive Form: Subject + Used To + Verb in Present +

Compl.Negative Form:Subject + didn`t + Use To + Verb in Present +

Compl.Comparative Adjectives:Spelling Tips:Adjective + ER

ending.Adjective consonant + vowel ---- doble the consonant.Adjective

3 syllable ---- more + adjective + than.The Superlatives:One syllable

adjective:Est.Three or more syllables:Most.Same Comparative Level:As
+ Adjective + AsFuture:Positive Form:Subject + Will + Verb +

Compl.Negative Form: Subject + won`t / will not + Verb +

Compl.Question Form:Will + Subject + Verb + Compl.?Link:

http://www.ego4U.com

What I learnt?
R://
I learned how to understand written English better and to translate it almost without problem some.

What where the problem I had?
R://
I didn't almost have any problem because I understood the teacher's instructions almost perfectly.

How I Felt in class?
R://
Very good, becuase hunderstood and it didn't cost me.

Did I achieve my goals? How do I know?
R://
Yes, achieve my goals, because I can write in English times that before was not able to