New Year's Resolutions

I want to make 2 credits this 3 months.
I want to start going to read more to my child.
I am going to finish my civic book.
Come to the school evrey day.

Personal Goals

1.Talk about one grad/ credit that you're very proud of this term and why?
I am happy with the english, it is my best class.

2.Talk about one grade /credit that you know you could have improved this term and how could you have done this?
I want to finish my economics book.

3.List one academic goal you have for this next term/semester.
I want to finish my art class.

4.List two overall goals you have for this upcoming year.
I want to study for my exit exam. I want to finish my school in the next year.

5.List one goal you have for your child for the next six months.
I want to read a lot books.

El Tajin

Tajin reside in the ruins and control the storms that rumble stop this hill in north Veracruz.They pyramid of the Niches is one of the more unique buildings at the site,while the building of columns is the largest Palace of the site.El Tajin was perhaps the most important Classic Veracruz site (500 AD. - 1100 AD.). The site derives it's name from a modern Totanac Indian belief that twelve old men named Tajin reside in the ruins and control the storms that rumble atop this hill in northern Veracruz. The center was first occupied during the early Classic era reaching its apex around 900 AD.

practice post- most embarrassing moment

my mother she is pretty.

1. I went to the park with my baby.

2. She broke a letter.

3.I cut my hair mi self.

4.He drove his car in the freway.

5.I drank two cups of milk.

6.He came to work the monday.

7.She had a baby boy.

8. I drew a butterfly in my bedroom.

9.I hit my papers in my binder.

10.She ate chiken salad.

La Posada

Mexican Traditions for Christmas
Christmas for Mexicans, in traditional homes and rural areas, is a religious holiday. Each one of these nights before Christmas, a party is held in a home in the neighborhood. There is plenty of food and drink, with candies and fruit for the children. At dusk, all the guests gather outside the house. A small child dressed as an angel leads, followed by children carrying figures of Mary and Joseph. Boys and girls dressed in silver and gold robes constitute the procession, followed by the adults and musicians. Everyone sings melodious songs as they walk slowly along, carrying their lit candles. When they reach the house, the group divides in two. One half remains outside and begs for shelter from the other half, which is inside the house. The doors are then opened, the religious part of the celebration ends, and the fun begins.
The happy end to each posada has always been the piñata. A piñata is a fragile earthenware jar covered with paper mache, traditionally made in the shape of a star, to recall the one that so mysteriously guided the Three Kings to the newborn Jesus. Now piñatas come in all shapes and sizes and are filled with candy, toys, and sometimes money.
In the old days, the last posada held on December 24 was most popular, because it was followed by midnight Mass. In the provinces of Mexico, this tradition lives on.