szorgalmi a nagyoooon ügyeseknek
szorgalmi a nagyoooon ügyeseknek
szorgalmi a nagyoooon ügyeseknek
Write
the dates next to the months.
Months
1. January
2. February
3. March
4. April
5. May
6. June
7. July
8. August
9. September
10. October
11. November
12. December
Choose a special event you like, collect as many information as you can and write a paragraph
about it. (100 words)
• What month is your birthday in, and how do you usually celebrate it?ű
• Which month has your favorite holiday, and why do you love that holiday so much?
• What activities do you enjoy doing in your favorite month of the year?
• What school event are you most excited about, and in which month is it?
• Which is your favouriste kind of weather, and why?
• Does your family have any special traditions during a specific month? Share what they are!
•
Vocabulary:
to honor – tisztelni
cemetery - temető
candlelight – gyertyafény
to light a candle – meggyújtani egy gyertyát
to share sth – megosztani
to show their love – kimutatni a szeretetüket
to keep memories alive – ápolni/életben tartani az emlékeket
reflection – elmélkedni
gratitude - hála
Comprehension Questions
1. What do families do on All Saints' Day?
2. What flowers do people bring to the graves?
3. Who do families remember on this day?
4. What do people light to honor their loved ones?
5. Does your family have a way to remember loved ones?
6. Do you think it is important to celebrate All Saints' Day? Why or why not?
Reading Exercise: Halloween Fun
Read the passage below:
Halloween is celebrated on October 31st every year. It is a fun and exciting holiday for children and
adults . On this day, children dress up in all kinds of costumes. They might become ghosts, witches,
superheroes, or even animals. Some kids create their own costumes, while others buy them from
stores.
As the sun sets, children go out into their neighborhoods with friends. They walk from house to
house, knocking on doors and saying, “Trick or treat!” People answer the door and give them candy.
Some houses give out chocolate bars, while others have gummies or lollipops. It is always a
surprise to see what each house has!
Many people decorate their homes for Halloween. They put up spooky decorations like pumpkins,
spider webs, and skeletons. A popular tradition is to make faces from pumpkins. This is called a
jack-o'-lantern. Families gather to cut out the insides of the pumpkin and create funny or scary
faces. They put a candle inside the pumpkin to make it glow at night.
In the evening, families often have Halloween parties. At these parties, children and adults play fun
games like bobbing for apples, where you try to grab apples from a tub of water using only your
mouth. They also tell scary stories and enjoy spooky snacks like ghost-shaped cookies and pumpkin
pie. Some people even watch scary movies together!
Halloween is not just about candy and costumes; it’s also a time for fun, laughter, and a little bit of
fear. Many neighborhoods have parades or competitions for the best costume, making the day even
more exciting. Everyone loves to share in the spooky spirit of the holiday!
Vocabulary
costume – jelmez
to create – létrehozni, csinálni
as the sun sets – ahogy a nap lenyugszik
to knock – kopogni
to glow – világítani, ragyogni
spooky – ijesztő
pumpkin pie – tökpite
ghost-shaped – kísértet alakú
laughter - nevetés
Comprehension Questions
1. What do children do on Halloween?
2. What kinds of costumes do children wear?
3. Who do children trick or treat?
4. How do people decorate their homes
5. What is a jack-o'-lantern?
6. What games do families play at Halloween parties?
7. Does your family celebrate Halloween?
8. Do you have a favorite Halloween memory? What is it?
Noow list the similarities and the differences between the two holidays in a table.