Aerial - definition- existing, happening o opperating in the air. Sentence -The stunt pilot gave an amazing aerial performance.
Article - definition - A particular item or object. E.g "small household articles" or a clause or section of a newspaper'magazine. Sentence - I enjoyed reading that article in the newspaper.
Furnace - definition - An appliance fired by gas or oil in which air or water is heated to be circulated throughout a building in a heating system. Sentence - A furnace is a device used for heating.
Practical - definition - Likely to be effective in real circumstances. Synonyms=handy, real, virtual. Sentence - The teacher gave practical advice.
Thursday, 13 December 2012
William Shakespeare was an English poet and play-writer, who
originated from Stratford Upon Avon. He is distinctly remembered as the
greatest writer in the English history. Shakespeare married Anne Hathaway at
the young age of 18, with whom had 3 children. Susanna, and twins Hamnet and
Judith. His successful career started in the year of 1585. He went on as a an actor, writer, and part
owner of a playing company. The plays of Shakespeare during his lifetime were performed
on stages in private theatres and playhouses. The Globe theatre, where many of
his memorable plays were staged, is certainly the most well known theatres of
the Elizabethan period. His plays were based on events that he tried to portray
within them. William also wrote poems,
his best including The Sonnets, which was first published in 1609. The cause of
Shakespeare’s death is unknown, but we do know that he died on April 23rd, 1616, supposedly a couple of days before his
birthday, however, there is much debate of whether Shakespeare actually died on
his birthday. There is much confusion over whether Shakespeare’s birth date is
the 23rd April, or the 26th. The websites i used for my research are;
the VLE; Shakespeare, Who Was He?
www.wikipediashakespeare.co.uk
www.shakespearefacts.co.uk
the VLE; Shakespeare, Who Was He?
www.wikipediashakespeare.co.uk
www.shakespearefacts.co.uk
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)