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First Time Voter

Posted by Brianna Thompson in American Government - Laufenberg on
Q: What motivated you to come out and vote?
A: I was excited because it was my first time being able to vote and make a difference and being active in my government. 

Q: Do you know why we're voting today? 
A: I'm voting to support Obama and the changes he's trying to enforce. 

Q: Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning? Radio, Tv, Print, internet or other? 
A: I'm in college and I came across the most campaigning in school and it was mostly flyers and stuff everywhere. 

Q: Did you learn about voting in school? If yes, did that impact your willingness to vote today? 
A: Yes I learned about voting in school, but I also learned at home from my mom and grandmom and that's what had the biggest impact on me, 
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Image (3)

Teila's 2010 Election Day Interview

Posted by Teila Allmond in American Government - Laufenberg on
​Today I traveled to the poles around 3pm with my mother. When I got there a fellow neighbor was there and I decided to interview him because he seemed to be the easiest candidate to have time to sit with.

Questions:
1. What motivated you to come out and vote?
I'm one of the committee people and I'm a pole watcher, plus I think it's an important duty as a citizen. Democracy functions with voters. Without voters where's no democracy.

2. Do you know why we vote on Tuesday?
I learned in school but I forgot.
(After I started telling him the story he began to remember)

3. Are you always sure of who you are going to vote for when you walk into the booth or are you still deliberating?
I'm always sure. I'm a very political person

4. Did you learn about voting in school? If yes, did that impact your willingness to vote today?
In my civics classes, yes. I became more political the older I became. I grew up in the 60s so protesting and things like that were big. My grandfather took me to the March on Washington so listening to Martin Luther King speak and Mahalia Jackson sing was a moving experience. So childhood things moved me to be more political as well as things that happened when i was older.

5. What would you like to see changed in our political system?
I would like to see lobbyists eliminated from governmental processes. I'd also like to see voting to be a more flexible entity. Still keep Tuesday as the voting day. I'd like to see technology used in a safe and secure way in the voting process so people with disabilties could get out and vote. Anything that's necessary to get voters out. Maybe be able to have a way for people to tell if they'll be out of the country on voting day and provide a process for that.
Screen shot 2010-11-02 at 9.28.19 PM
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Voting Day

Posted by Kimberly Yarnall in American Government - Laufenberg on
Q: What motivated you to come out and vote?
A: I am motivated to vote hoping that who I have voted for will win and make a difference.

Q: Do you vote in every election? (How regularly do you vote?)
A: I usually vote most elections.

Q: Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning? Radio, TV, print, internet, other.
A: I have encountered most ads from tv.

Q: Are you always sure of who you are going to vote for when you walk into the booth or are you still deliberating?
A: I do know who I am voting for before I go into the voting booth.

Q: What impact do you feel that your vote will have on the election?
A: I feel that my vote is one of many that will help the candidate that I have chosen win the election. Even if that isn't the case, I feel like I've done my part.
​

Dennis Mawson's Election Day Interview

Posted by Dennis Mawson on
​Me: What would you like to see changed in our political system?
Interviewee: I would like to see the dirtiness of campaigning changed. I feel that candidates attack each other and do all of these sorts of mud slinging far too often mess with the campaign and make it something it shouldn’t be.

Me: What was the most memorable campaign ad that you have encountered?
Interviewee: The most memorable campaign I have seen has been for he democrat Brendan Boyle (she then pointed to her shirt with his name on it.)

Me: Are you always sure of whom you are going to vote for when you walk into the booth or are you still deliberating?
Interviewee: Well usually I stand out and encourage people to vote, no matter who it is for, but I already have my mind made up one way or another and I show support for my candidate as much as possible.

Me: What impact do you feel that your vote will have on the election?
Interviewee: I feel that my vote and my support of my candidate and trying to get everyone else to vote will help Boyle to become elected and hopefully to get him elected.

Me: Did you learn about voting in school? If yes, did that impact your willingness to vote today?
Interviewee: I did learn about voting in school. We learned mostly about how the president is elected, things like that. We talked a little as we got older about the importance of voting, and I really took it to heart. That’s why I come out every election and show support and always cast my vote.

Polling place
Polling place

Voting Polls Assignment.

Posted by Semaj Smith-Hobbs in American History - Laufenberg on
Cedar Park Presbyterian Church

(215) 549-9775

7740 Limekiln Pike

Philadelphia, PA 19150


  1. Q.  What Motivated you to come out and vote?

A.  My motivation to come vote was the fact that I know if I don't vote, nothing will change. Also, I can't complain that things aren't right if if I don't do my part and participate.
  1. Q. What would you like to see changed in our political system?

    A. I would like for there to be more equality for everyone.

  2. Q.Do you vote in every election? (How regularly do you vote?)

    A. I vote in every election for the most part.

  3. Q. Do you know why we vote on Tuesday?

    A. Years ago, Tuesday was the least busy day for farmers to leave their farms so it was easier to come out and vote.

  4. Q.Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning?

    A. The Television.

  5. Q. What was the most memorable campaign ad that you have encountered?

    A. It was a rap done my Mayoral candidate Chaka Fattah.

  6. Q. Are you always sure of who you are going to vote for when you walk into the booth or are you still deliberating? 

    A. I usually know who I'm voting for, but there are times when I need to think about it a little bit longer.

  7. Q.What changes do you hope to see in Philadelphia as a result of this election?

    A. I would like to see more money go to education and for there to be more city programs for the youth.

  8. Q. What impact do you feel your vote will have on the election?

    A. I feel like I had a part in who will win. If my candidate wins I'll be able to say "I helped do that"

  9. Q. Did you learn about voting in school? If yes, did that impact your willingness to vote today?

    A. I learned about voting from a few places, School, media and my mother and they all had an impact on my willingness to vote today.

    My Extra-Credit Reflection: On November 2, 2010. I stood on the corner of my street and passed out informational cards about the rights of voting. Although not an abnormal abundance of people come through my neighborhood enough come through to get the word out about voting. As I stood on the corner passing out flyers I noticed the expressions of peoples faces as they read the information showed me that they didn't know all of the information on the card. A few people that took cards told me that they had already voted earlier that morning and that I should vote as soon as I get the opportunity. People were shocked to find out I was 16 and I was spending my time off of school to get out the word on voting. I feel like by me handing out information on voting I helped spread the word to a larger community.. There wasn't one person that turned me away. After today I feel like when people are more informed they definitely care more. I liked this extra credit assignment I really feel like I helped make a potential difference. 


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November 2 Election Day!

Posted by Emilisa Lopez in American History - Laufenberg on
Note: The person interviewed chose to stay anonymous.
Voting place: Bayord Taylor Elemetary School
1. What motivated you to come out and vote?

The motivation was seeing the things that go on in the world and the want of making things change for the better.

2. What would you like to see changed in our political system?

Work more in teams because republicans are acting like democrats and people need to join forces to make the current issues better.

3. Do you vote in every election? (How regularly do you vote?)

Yes

4. Do you know why we vote on Tuesday?

No

5. Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning?

Radio, TV, print, internet, other.

More ads have been viewed by the form of radio commercials than any other.

6. What was the most memorable campaign ad that you have

encountered?

On the radio they played a jingle in every commercial break.

7. Are you always sure of who you are going to vote for when you walk

into the booth or are you still deliberating?

The candidate that the person voted for was chosen at the last minute.

8. What changes do you hope to see in Philadelphia as a result of this

election?

More job opportunities and more funds for education.

9. What impact do you feel that your vote will have on the election?

one more vote is one more step for change

10. Did you learn about voting in school? If yes, did that impact your

willingness to vote today?

No, but over the years the generation and the people around me increased my willingness to vote

Reflection on extra credit:

I was walking around in my neighborhood giving out the fliers but had to stop and explain/translate because most people around my neighborhood is spanish native speaking people. I gave out the materials and went to the polling place around two o'clock. Most people understood their rights but those that did not gained some information with the flyer. The chalk on the sidewalk was fun to make and got out the message because people that where walking by noticed what I was doing. I ran out of space but the neighbors got in the spirit because they allowed me to keep drawing on their sidewalk.


Link to the rest of the photo's
Voting Place 1
Voting Place 1

Election Day 2010

Posted by Gina Dukes in American History - Laufenberg on
​Today I went to the closest voting facility near my house, which was at Catharine Elementary school at 66 regent St.  I went in to the school with my mom and was allowed to go inside the booth with her and watch her vote. The voting process was very simple and quick. I interviewed two voters today, Syreeta Dukes and Vincent Evans. Here are their interviews:


Interview with Syreeta Dukes

1. What motivated you to come out and vote?  

To make a change in my community.

2.What would you like to see changed in our political system?  

More funding and grants for small businesses.
3. Do you vote in every election? (How regularly do you vote?)

 I try to mostly if I know the candidates and I'm familiar with them.

4. Do you know why we vote on Tuesday? 


Actually, no I don't.

5. Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning? 

Radio, TV, print, internet, other.  I basically have seen people advertising everywhere but the most I would have to say is on TV.

6. What was the most memorable campaign ad that you have encountered? 


This one on tv where Obama was talking about making a change.

7. Are you always sure of who you are going to vote for when you walk into the booth or are you still deliberating? 

 I basically always vote for democrat so that's how I decide. I try to make sure I know who Im picking before I vote.

8. What changes do you hope to see in Philadelphia as a result of this election?  


More jobs for the youth. I would like to see more programs for women who have small businesses and more funding for recreational and community centers. 

9. What impact do you feel that your vote will have on the election?


 I think that my vote will have a big impact because I feel as though if I don't vote then I can't talk about what the government is not doing to help my community and I feel that every vote counts.

10. Did you learn about voting in school? No. If yes, did that impact your willingness to vote today?


 When I first learned about voting I was in school, highschool around 17 or 18.

Interview with Vincent Evans

1. What motivated you to come out and vote? 


The fact that every vote counts, the fact that people in the past have died fighting for the opportunity to vote, I think its extremely imperitive for us to go out and vote, and finally I wouldn’t have the right to complain about the turnout or the politician’s descisions since I didn’t go out and vote for who id prefer.


2. What would you like to see changed in our political system? 


I would like to see more money spent on education but other than that impretty satisfied with the condition that the political system is in right now.


3. Do you vote in every election? (How regularly do you vote?) 


I just turned 18 in july so today was my first time voting but I do plan on voting regularly at every election.


4. Do you know why we vote on Tuesday?


 Yes, in the mid 18 hundreds only certain spotshad places to vote so voters had to make a long trips by horse and buggy but that trip couldn’t interfere with Sunday since that day was reserved for church and worshipping.


 5. Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning? 


Radio, TV, print, internet, other. Telelvision for sure, every other commercial is a campaign ad bashing another politician.


6. What was the most memorable campaign ad that you have encountered? 


I change the channel whenever I see them, they annoy me.


7. Are you always sure of who you are going to vote for when you walk into the booth or are you still deliberating? 


Definitely positive, I do my research prior to the event, weeks before in fact.


8. What changes do you hope to see in Philadelphia as a result of this election? 


Less violence plaguing the streets, less drugs, more education, job opportunities, and more positive change overall.


9. What impact do you feel that your vote will have on the election? 


Not a significant one by myself but if I can encourage a large amount of my friends to vote id feel my descision would make a ample change in politics, its all about large quantity I believe, so vote! 


10. Did you learn about voting in school?If yes, did that impact your willingness to vote today?


No I didn't.


Pictures from the voting location:
Photo on 2010-11-02 at 13.11Photo on 2010-11-02 at 13.11 #2


My Extra Credit work

For extra credit I chalked up three squares of sidewalk close to my home with different slogans encouraging others to vote. Because the light was so bright outside and the camera that I used was the one on my laptop, the pictures didn't come out so great. Here they are:Photo on 2010-11-02 at 13.15 (voting overcomes todays evil)


Photo on 2010-11-02 at 13.16(its your right)

Photo on 2010-11-02 at 13.16 #3 (Go Vote)

  • Other extra credit

    I also chose to handout short fliers to voters outside of the school that detailed 

    their voting rights. I first approached this man who was standing outside doing 

    something similar to what I planned to do, and introduced myself telling him 

    what school I was from and what I was here to do. He was friendly and had no 

    problem letting me pass out cards. I felt awkward and a bit shy standing outside 

    of the school with fliers in my hand, but standing next to the guy helped 

    because I wasn't alone. A lot of people came into the school which surprised me 

    because I never knew that the people in my neighborhood were into voting. I 

    guess I 've always had low and bad expectations for my neighborhood because 

    it isn't that great. However, the voters that came out seemed nice, they all spoke 

    and took the fliers willingly and some of them even smiled. I met a lot of 

    different people from my community that I would have never met if I didn't have 

    to do this project. It was a good experience.

    (Lady with the flier)
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Photo on 2010-11-02 at 13.17 #5

Voting Day

Posted by Alexis Montgomery in American Government - Laufenberg on
Voting Day (:

Today I took photos at the local school in my neighborhood. And I interview the man standing in on of my pictures. He was afraid I'd be showing people his picture so he didn't want his face shown, but hey... I got his back (:

Photo on the left : the guy.. Mr. Anonymous
Photo on the right : the voting booth
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Q: What motivated you to come out and vote?
A: "Wanting the Obama administration to be able to be put in work to better this economy."
Q: What would you like to see changed in our political system?
A: I would like better health care access and jobs for more people, though we are changing, we need more change and the only way to do it, is if we keep our democrats in office."
Q: Do you vote in every election? (How regularly do you vote?)
A: "Yes, always rooting for the democrats."
Q: Do you know why we vote on Tuesday?
A  "No, thats a good question. (he lol's)
Q: Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning?
(Radio, TV, print, internet, other.)
A: "On tv, those commercials are ridiculous."

Anna's Poll Interviews

Posted by Anna Roman on
​In history class, we were assigned a mini-project for Election day. Each of us were told to go to a polling place, and interview at least one person who was there. I went and interviewed, a man who worked there, and a voter. 
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Voting day

Posted by Robert Glynn in American Government - Laufenberg on

Interview myself
​1. What motivated you to come out and vote?
It was my first time, so I wanted to vote just because I can now.

2. What would you like to see changed in our political system?
I don't know, I think that the people we vote for shouldn't be able to put out negative ads about their opponents

3. Do you vote in every election (How regularly do you vote?)
This is my first!

4. Do you know why we vote on Tuesday?
Yep.

5. Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning? Radio, TV, Print, Internet, other.
On TV. Just about every other commercial is about it in October

6. What was the most memorable campaign ad that you have encountered?
All of Obama's ads

7. Are you always sure of who you are going to vote for when you walk into the booth or are you still deliberating?
No, I wasn't sure.

8. What changed do you hope to see in Philadelphia as a result of this election?
I'm not really sure what I want to see changed, just better support for the members of the community

9. What impact do you feel that your vote will have on the election?
I hope that my vote combined with everyone else who voted similarly to me will make positive changes in our government

10. Did you learn about voting in school? If yes, did that impact your willingness to vote today?
Yes. If I didn't learn about it in time, I probably would not have registered to vote on time.


This is a picture of me outside my voting place. I took a picture next to some of the posters


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Election Day (My First Time Voting!)

Posted by Cameron Clayton in American Government - Laufenberg on


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​My First Time Voting

Today I had the privilege to vote for the first time. Although many people may not see the excitement in voting, it was a very exciting feeling for me. It made me feel great to know that my vote could change how the government was ran (even though it probably didn't) I decided to reflect on my first experience voting and answer these following questions: 


1: "What motivated you to come out and vote?" I decided to vote because I have been hearing a lot in the news about the democrats possibly losing the power in the senate if a lot of the democratic candidates lost in this election, and this is also the first election that I am allowed to vote in. 


2: "Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning?" I encountered a lot of ads on youtube, when I clicked on a video a short ad would pop up talking about going out and voting, or voting for some guy (I forgot his name).


3: "What changes do you hope to see in Philadelphia as a result of this election" I hope overall the Democrats can keep the majority of power in the house. 


4: "What impact do you feel that your vote will have on the election?" I don't really think MY vote will change the whole election, but I think that if everybody goes and votes this election will hopefully help put America back on track. (Patriotic Voice)


5: "What was the most memorable campaign ad that you have encountered?" A lot of the ones with Obama on them were pretty epic, they made me want to become president or something. 


6: "Are you always sure who you are going to vote for when you walk into the booth or are you still deliberating?" Well with me, my mom and I talked about a lot of the candidates before hand so when I walked into the voting place I was pretty sure who I was going to vote for. 

Overall I really enjoyed going and voting for the first time. Even though I am just one person I feel like my vote is a contribution to a group of people who are trying to help fix America.

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Election Day! 11/2/10

Posted by Aimee Leong in American Government - Laufenberg on
​Today I went to visit my local voting poll, Paschalville Library and spent some time with a few friendly people. A few polling officials recognized me from last year when I came to interview people. This year I interviewed a nice lady, Mary Jones.

Q: What would you like to see changed in our political system?
A: The school system, to have smaller classes, better teachers, and more after school programs. And jobs, of course.

Q: Do you vote in every election? (How regularly do you vote?)
A: Every six months. Every Election.

Q: Do you know why we vote on Tuesday?
A: No (looks around and asked everyone else. Everyone else said the same thing.)

Q: Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning? Radio, TV, print, internet, other.
A: The radio. (nods head)

Me: Oh haha is that because you listen to the radio more anything else.
MJ: Mhmm.

Q: What was the most memorable campaign ad that you have encountered?
A: One of the presidential campaign for Obama.

Q: What changes do you hope to see in Philadelphia as a result of this election?
A: More jobs.


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The awesome polling officials and librarians also let me chalk the sidewalk in front of the ramp that lead to the polls. I apologize it was extremely sunny this morning so I couldn't capture it as clearly I wanted to.
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My Election Day Adventure

Posted by Samuel Sirochman in American History - Laufenberg on

Kathleen Williams (my neighbor)

 

What motivated you to come out and vote?

Nothing really motivated me to come out and vote, its just something I was raised to do. My parents did it, so I do it.

Do you vote in every election?

Yes, I vote in every election I get the chance to.

Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning?

I would say it would have to be ads in print, they are everywhere I am taking one off of my door handle everyday.

What was the most memorable ad campaign ad that you have encountered?

None, I ignore all those campaign adds. I vote for the candidate who seems to have the best interests for Philadelphia or Pennsylvania.

What changes do you hope to see in Philadelphia as a result of this election?

I hope to see the city stay the same, no candidate really ever changes anything. Maybe make the streets a little safer is my biggest wish.

Election Day :)

Posted by Taniera Reid in American Government - Laufenberg on
​                            Election Day 

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For Election Day, my mother and I went to our local polling place in our neighborhood, handed out cards with voting information and rights on them and interviewed various voters asking them a serious of engrossing questions. One of the interviews recorded is listed below.

Interview Questions: 

Q: What motivated you to come out and vote?
A: "I am a historian. I think about how many black people were killed trying to get blacks the right to vote."

Q: What would you like to see changed in our political system?
A: "Nothing really, I just would like it to be more inclusive. But, you know; politics is what it is."

Q: Do you vote in every election?
A: "Yes."

Q: Do you know why we vote on Tuesday?
A: "No."

Q: Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning? (Radio, TV, print, internet, other)?
A: "TV. And it's annoying."

Q: What was the most memorable campaign ad that you have encountered?
A: "I'm not sure. They're all just annoying to me." 

Q: What changes do you hope to see in Philadelphia as a result of this election? 
A: "Not too much change." 

Q: What impact do you feel that your vote will have on the election? 
A: "It's hard to say. I can't imagine one vote being that important. However, being apart of the political process is always important." 

Q: Did you learn about voting in school? If yes, did that impact your willingness to vote today? 
A: "Yes, in school. It definitely impacted my willingness to vote today."

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Election Day: Barry Playground, South Philadelphia

Posted by Thomas Nicolella in American History - Laufenberg on
Election Day 2010 (Barry Playground)
TJ Nicolella

Voter Interview:

Do you vote in every election? I vote in almost every election like the one today but I didn't vote in the election for the president because I didn't like any of the candidates.

Where have you encountered the highest amount of ad campaigning? Definitely on the television... there are so many commercial ads on every station you can think of.

What impact do you feel that your vote will have on the election? Well, there's always an impact, even though it's not a large one.

Did you learn about voting in school? If yes, did that impact your willingness to vote today? I went to St. Richards school on the corner over there and they didn't speak one word about the voting system.

Are you always sure of who you are going to vote for when you walk into the booth or are you still
deliberating? Yeah, I'm usually sure about who to vote for and it's always the democrat.


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Telling Time

Posted by Amanda Cartagena in Spanish 1 - Sanchez on
How to ask a stranger/person for the time

First thing first you need to know your numbers up to 59

1-10 is

uno=1
dos=2
tres=3
cuatro=4
cinco=5
seis=6
siete=7
ocho=8
nueve=9
diez=10
now from here up to fifteen get’s different when you prounce these make sure you say the ce
once=11
doce=12
trece=13
Catorce=14
Quince=15
Now from here it gets fairly easy. When you say 16-19 it will be dieci then a number. For example
Dieciseis=16
Diecisiete=17
Dieciocho=18
Decinueve=19
You say how knowing your number 1-10 is important.  Also how when say a number 1-16 it will be deci and not diez

Now when you want to say 20-29 it the same as 16-19

20= veinte
21+ veintiuno
22= veintidos
23 veintitres
25= veinticinco
26= veintiseis
27= veintisiete
28= veintiocho
29= veintinueve

Next 30-59 is diffent from 16-29 instead of putting the number together you will add a y…

30= Treinta,
31= Treinta y uno
32= Treinta y dos
33= Treinta y tres
34= Treinta y cuatro
35= Treinta y Cinco
36= Treinta y seis
37= Treinta y siete
38= Treinta y ocho
39= Treinta y nueve
That will be the same for 40 and 50 but instead of Treinta fo 40 it will be Cuarenta and 50 will be Cincuenta

Now you know your numbers up to 59 telling and asking for the time will be so easy.

How to ask for time- ¿(A) Qué hora es? Or  ¿(A) ¿ Qué  hora son? Or ¿(A) Qué hora tiene/

To repode( respond)
Es la una= 1 o clock Only
 The rest will be Son las…
Uno
Dos
Tres
Cuatro
Cinco
Seis
Siete
Ocho
Nueve
Diez
Once
Doce
 Next ….y cuarto means :15 so if you want to say the time is say for example 6:15 you will say  Son Las Seis y cuatro or say you want tos ay the time is 7: 30 you will say Son Las Siete y media. Say you want tos ay for example the time is 8:39 you will say  Son Las Ocho y Treinta y nueve
You see how knowing your Lumber 1-59 play a big part.

But if you want tos ay any time between 45-59 you will use menos( number of minutes befote the hour) So if you will say  for 9:45 Son Las menos cuatro and  cuatro in time means 15. 

You will use this to ask people/ or if people ask you what’s the time. You can use this any where during any time of the day.


Situation for this will be asking a person on street the time

Script-

You: Pornada (excsue me)

Person: si(yes)

You: Que´ hora es?

Person: Es la una y media

You: gracias. 

By : Imani Rothwell and Amanda Cartagena

Election Day!

Posted by Devon Thomas in American Government - Laufenberg on
​Today I interviewed a woman who both voted and worked at my polling place, she agreed to answering a few questions...

Q: What Motivated you to come out and vote?
A: I believe that it is a civic duty and a responsibility to vote.


Q: Do you vote in every election?
A:Yes, because it is a civic duty and responsibility.


Q: Do you know why we vote on Tuesday?
A: It says in the constitution that we need a set day to vote.


Q: Are you always sure of who you are going to vote for when you walk into the booth or are you still deliberating?
A: I deliberate prior to going into the booth, I always know who I am voting for.


Q: What Changes do you hope to see in Philadelphia as a result of this election?
A: I don't think any changes will happen as a result of this election.


*The images won't upload so here are the links.


http://www.flickr.com/photos/deviexnikkole/5141503358/

http://www.flickr.com/photos/deviexnikkole/5140899495/

How to say the Months of the year

Posted by Amanda Cartagena in Spanish 1 - Sanchez on
So first I will show how to say the months in spainsh

enero=January
febrero= Febuary
Marzo= March
Abril= April
Mayo= May
Junio= June
Julio= July
Agosto= August
Septiembre= September
Octubre= October
Noviembre= November
Diciembre= December

You can use this to ask people what month their birthday is, or whats the current month.

How to ask people dates.
¿Cuándo es tu/ su cumpleanos?-  When is your birthday
¿Cuál es la fecha de hoy?- What’s today’s date

How to respond

¿ Cuál es la fecha de hoy? (What’s today’s date) –Hoy es el # de (mes)- It’s the # of (month)

¿Cuándo es tu/ su cumpleanos?(when is your birthday)- Es el # de (mes)-
It’s the # of (month)

In Spanish the months are not captilized, also you will say the number first then the month.

Examples:
¿Cuándo es tu?
Es el cuatro de enero

¿Cuál es la fecha de hoy?
Hoy es el uno de octubre

How to ask and respond to Asking for tommorow date.

¿Cuál es la fecha de mañana? – whats tommorow date

Mañana es # de (mes)- Tommorow is

Example
¿Cuál es la fecha de mañana?
Mañana es  dos de octubre

 Script- 

Teacher: ¿Cuándo es tu?

You: Es el cinco de juilo.


If you do not know here’s how you will say your number 1-31 for future refrence

uno=1     
dos=2
tres=3
cuatro=4
cinco=5
seis=6
siete=7
ocho=8
nueve=9
diez=10
once=11
doce=12
trece=13
Catorce=14
Quince=15
Dieciseis=16
Diecisiete=17
Dieciocho=18
Decinueve=19
20= veinte
21+ veintiuno
22= veintidos
23 veintitres
25= veinticinco
26= veintiseis
27= veintisiete
28= veintiocho
29= veintinueve
30= Treinta,
31= Treinta y uno


By : Imani Rothwell and Amanda Cartagena

Election Day Interview Project

Posted by Samantha Boyd in American History - Laufenberg on
Today I went out to the fire house where my naborhood went to vote to and I was able to interview two people one a older woman who has voted a many of times and a young lady where this was her fist time ever voting. What I did was I asked then a variety of questions that my class has made up in school. I asked them these questions and I got some very good responses back I think that it was a fun even and a successful day.  

How to say and spell days of week.

Posted by Amanda Cartagena in Spanish 1 - Sanchez on
First saying the days of the week,

Domingo
Lunes
Martes
Miercoles
Jueves
Viernes
Sabado

Next spelling the days of week,

Domingo – de, oh, eme, eee, ene, he, oh

Lunes – ele, ooo, ene, eh, ese

Martes – eme, ah, ereh, the, eh, ese

Miercoles – eme, eee, eh, ereh, seh, oh, ele, eh, ese

Jueves – hota, ooo, eh, veh, eh, ese

Viernes - veh, eee, eh, ere, ene, eh, ese

Sabado – ese, ah, beh, ah, deh, oh

Here is how you ask what today is and answer.

¿ Qué dia de la semana es hoy?

Hoy es miércoles.

¿ Qué dia de la semana es manana?

Manana es jueves.


By : Imani Rothwell and Amanda Cartagena