Materiały do pobrania

Stały kontakt z językiem jest bardzo ważny, dlatego zachęcamy dzieci, aby w wolnym czasie czytały w języku obcym i korzystały z materiałów dodatkowych. W tym miejscu na bieżąco publikujemy przygotowywane przez nas ćwiczenia oraz polecamy linki z ciekawymi treściami.

Kalendarz roku szkolnego 2023/24

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Regulamin Sokratesa

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otwarta książka lewitująca nad ręką

Książeczki do pobrania

Read & Learn

  • The USA

    Ciekawostki na temat Stanów Zjednoczonych – nie tylko dla dzieci.

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  • The UK

    Informacje i ciekawostki na temat Zjednoczonego Królestwa – nawet dla początkujących!

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  • Scotland

    Fakty i opowieści na temat ojczyzny słynnego potwora z Loch Ness.

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  • Wales

    Fakty i ciekawostki na temat Walii
    - kraju położonego w zachodniej części Wielkiej Brytanii.

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Fun Facts

  • The USA

    The United States of America, the fourth largest country in the world, is situated mostly in central North America. The country is composed of 50 states, and it has got a population of about 325 million people. American society is a mixture of all races – white, black, Latino and Asian. Each year more than 1.1 million immigrants come to the US from all over the world.

  • The flag of Ireland

    The flag of Ireland was designed in 1848 and its colours have a special meaning: the green represents Irish Catholics, the orange represents the island’s Protestants and the white represents the hope that the two religions will live together in peace.

  • A.M. or P.M.?

    These common abbreviations represent the Latin phrases ‘ante meridiem’ (meaning ‘before midday’) and ‘post meridiem’ (meaning ‘after midday’). They have been in use in English since the 17th century. The use of A.M. and P.M. dates back to some of the earliest sundials, which is why the meridian is set at noon rather than at midnight.

  • The Star Spangled Banner

    The American flag consists of thirteen horizontal stripes – 7 red and 6 white stripes – representing the first 13 colonies which became the first states, and fifty small white stars which represent the present 50 US states. The flag is sometimes called The Star-Spangled Banner – which is also the name of the national anthem of the USA.

  • Queen Elizabeth II

    Fakty i ciekawostki dotyczące najdłużej panującej brytyjskiej królowej.

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  • Ancient Egypt

    Mumie, faraonowie, hieroglify i inne ciekawostki na temat starożytnego Egiptu.

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Fun Facts

  • Polish words in English

    Many words in the English language come from other languages – and some of them were borrowed from Polish! One such word is SPRUCE (świerk) which entered the English language from the Polish name of Prussia or Prusy – which is part of Poland today. How did it happen? When merchants from Prussia who sold lumber in England were asked where the type of wood had come from, they said: z Prus – which means from Prussia. It sounded like spruce in English and eventually became the English name of this particular tree. Other English words of Polish origin include: babka, bigos, kielbasa, konik, ogonek and, of course, pierogi.

  • Brooklyn Bridge

    The Brooklyn Bridge, which connects Manhattan and Brooklyn, is one of the most famous tourist attractions in New York and the USA. It is a little more than a mile long and it takes about 30 to 45 minutes to cross it on foot, depending on how fast you walk! The bridge is one of the most famous tourist attractions in New York and the USA. It was built in the years 1869–83 and first it was called the East River Bridge because it spans the East River. In 1884 twenty-one elephants walked across the bridge to prove that it was safe!

  • Australia - the outback

    The outback is the flat and hot centre of Australia, which is a very hard place to live. It covers almost 70% of the continent but has very few inhabitants. The children who live there usually do not go to school but they learn from home using the Internet and the Schools of the Air. They only meet other children from their ‘class’ once a year when they spend a week together.

  • How Canada got its name

    The name Canada comes from a misunderstanding by Jacques Cartier, a 16th century French explorer. When Cartier was visiting the New World, the native people wanted to invite him to visit their village. The word for ‘village’ in their language was ‘kanata’. Cartier thought they were talking about the whole country and when he returned to Europe he referred to the new land as ‘Canada.’ And this is how Canada got its name!

  • St Patrick's Day

    On March 17th Irish people celebrate St Patrick’s day. St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, however, he was not actually Irish. He was the son of Romans who lived in Britain in the 5th Century AD, and legend says he was kidnapped and taken as a slave to the Emerald Isle. Saint Patrick’s Day is Ireland’s official national holiday. Legend has it that in the 5th century AD St. Patrick killed all Ireland’s snakes and there are no native snakes there to this day. This has become such a popular myth that it is believed by almost everyone. It is also completely untrue because Ireland never had any snakes!

  • Canada

    Canada is the second largest country in the world and is situated in the north of North America. It borders the United States and is surrounded by the Pacific, Atlantic and Arctic oceans. Canada is a huge country but its population is rather small – about 36 million, with only 3 people living per square kilometre! Almost 50% of the people in Canada were born in other countries and 81% of all Canadians live in cities. The biggest Canadian cities include Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton and Ottawa – the capital of Canada. Interestingly, Montreal is the world’s second largest French speaking city after Paris.

  • The Blue Planet

    Ciekawostki i ćwiczenia dotyczące kontynentów i oceanów, ale nie tylko.

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  • Legends

    Legendy z różnych zakątków świata wraz z ćwiczeniami językowymi.

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  • The Weather And Climate

    Ciekawostki na temat pogody i klimatu z prostymi zadaniami do rozwiązania.

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  • English-Speaking Countries in a Nutshell – cz. I

    Fakty i ciekawostki na temat krajów anglojęzycznych: Wielka Brytania, USA, Kanada, Australia i Nowa Zelandia.

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  • English-Speaking Countries in a Nutshell – cz. II

    Fakty i ciekawostki na temat krajów anglojęzycznych: język angielski, ważne miejsca i instytucje, wybitni politycy, naukowcy i przedsiębiorcy.

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  • English-Speaking Countries in a Nutshell – cz. III

    Król Artur, Robin Hood i inne legendy Wielkiej Brytanii.

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