Carmen asked me whether I would take her with me when I go to the __________
a. store.
b. store?
A
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I. LecturaA. La moda del mundo. Lee el siguiente texto sobre dos diseñadoras diferentes.
Ágatha Ruiz de la Prada es una de las diseñadoras españolas modernas más conocidas. Empezó en los años 80 y desde entonces ha mantenido su propio estilo, al margen de todas las corrientes del momento. Ha revolucionado la moda contra lo establecido, las pasarelas (runways) más conocidas y las grandes casas de moda europeas. Se dice de ella que es "independiente, única y creativa". También, ella es optimista y llena de vida como sus diseños. Éstos reflejan su amor por la vida, su humor, su optimismo no sólo con colores brillantes y primitivos, sino con formas sencillas pero detalladas: luna, estrellas, sol, corazón. Ágatha no sólo diseña ropa, sino también muebles, ropa de casa, material escolar como lápices y bolígrafos, o portadas de discos.Al contrario, Josefina Jiménez, diseñadora mexicana de Oaxaca, es una diseñadora poco conocida que forma parte de un proyecto creado para ayudar a la economía de México y compartir su patrimonio cultural. Josefina ha decidido adaptarse a la moda europea y seguir los pasos de los grandes diseñadores como Armani y Chanel para mejorar sus ventas. Se ha enfocado en los diseños occidentales (western) como la minifalda, las bufandas, las carteras, pero sigue usando materiales naturales como el algodón y añade diseños indígenas con muchos colores. Cada prenda está hecha a mano; por eso, es especial y se puede vender por mucho más. Con tus propias palabras y según la información del texto, contesta las siguientes preguntas. What will be an ideal response?
Ils visitent des monuments.
What will be an ideal response?
The witchcraft cases in Salem in 1691-1692 at first resembled those in other places and times. Several girls experimented with magic, aided by a slave woman Tituba and her husband John, who together baked a "witch cake" of rye meal and urine, feeding it to a dog. The girls, who included nine-year-old Betty Parris, the daughter of Salem Village's minister, started having fits, presumably caused by
witches. According to one report, the girls began "getting into holes, and creeping under chairs and stools, and to use sundry odd postures and antic gestures, uttering foolish ridiculous speeches." Possession spread to other village girls, leading to the arrest of three women as witches—Tituba; a poor beggar, Sarah Good; and an ailing elderly woman, Sarah Osborne. These three alleged witches were the sort of people traditionally prosecuted for the crime. Generally, in witchcraft cases, the accused were women past menopause, who in various ways deviated from expected roles. They had fewer children than the average woman their age. Lacking sons, a significant percentage of accused witches were heirs or potential heirs of estates, with greater economic autonomy than most New England women. Some claimed the power of a "cunning woman" to heal and foretell the future; many had been convicted of assaultive speech; and they were often involved in conflict with their families and neighborhoods. Revealingly, men of the same age group and troublesome character were much less likely to be identified as witches. These assertive old women went beyond the accepted bounds of female behavior and, as a result, became vulnerable to prosecution as witches. While the Salem craze commenced in the time-worn fashion, it soon engulfed people of all social levels. Accusations descended upon prosperous church members, a minister, a wealthy shipowner, and several town officials. Hysteria spread from Salem to adjacent towns. Over threequarters of the alleged witches were women; half of the accused men were their relations. Of those executed, fourteen women and five men were hanged on "Witches Hill" and another man was crushed to death with stones. Only one of the dead was of high status—the Puritan minister George Burroughs. Governor Phips, supported by influential clergymen, had allowed the prosecutions to proceed after his arrival, but put a stop to them when the accusers pointed to people at the highest levels of society, most significantly, to his own wife, Mary Phips. It had become clear, to many besides the governor, that the situation was out of control, that the evidence presented by the possessed was unreliable and quite likely the work of the devil. After Salem, witchcraft no longer assumed its earlier importance in New England society. The main idea of this passage is a. interest in witchcraft died quickly soon after the Salem trials ended. b. witchcraft trials spread from Salem to all parts of New England in the 17thcentury. c. in the 17th century, accusations of witchcraft spread quickly through Salemand surrounding areas. d. most of those accused of witchcraft in Salem were young girls.
En la tienda. María goes shopping and a very nice salesperson asks her questions in the store. How does she respond? Write logical answers. Dependienta: ¡Ese vestido de seda le queda divinamente! ? María:_____________________________________________________________________
What will be an ideal response?