Actors: Elena Costa, Dario Grassano, Evi Hadjipieri, Antonio Spasiano, Hannah Sting, Lisa Di Febbo, Silvio Falco and Zoe Qesko
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
The Text:
Saturday, May 11, 2013
Scene 12: from France (I)
Molly and her father
Actors: Quentin Brunet, Lamia Kenny, Sasha Genito, Marcelina Malzak, Valentine Poncet, Pauline Vincent
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
Actors: Quentin Brunet, Lamia Kenny, Sasha Genito, Marcelina Malzak, Valentine Poncet, Pauline Vincent
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
Written by the French Team
---
Scene 11: from Italy (IV)
Actors: Isabeau Kunter, Melissa Psaltopoulos, Zoe Qesko
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
written by Team from CHIETI
Scene 10: from Greece
Actors: Marcelina Malczak, Quentin Brunet, Pauline Vincent, Sasha Genito, Lamia Kenny, Valentine Poncet
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
Scene 9: from Czech Rebublic (III)
Actors:
Sabina Mlckovska
Barbora Mullerova
Jitka Rasochova
Jan Volin
Scene 8: from Spain
Actors: Elena Costa, Lisa Di Febbo, Antonio Spasiano, Evi Hadjipieri, Isabeau Kunter, Zoe Qesko, Hannah Sting
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
Actors: Elena Costa, Lisa Di Febbo, Antonio Spasiano, Evi Hadjipieri, Isabeau Kunter, Zoe Qesko, Hannah Sting
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
Text written by Alba Ortiz, year 8, Vallbona d'Anoia
Scene 7: from Germany (II)
Actors: Lamia Kenny, Marcelina Malczak, Quentin Brunet, Sasha Genito
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
Actors: Lamia Kenny, Marcelina Malczak, Quentin Brunet, Sasha Genito
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
Text "CHILDREN's RIGHTS" is written by the Grman Team
Scene 6: from Poland
Actors: Marcelina Malzak, Valentine Poncet, Pauline Vincent
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
Music: "Girl with one eye" by Florence & the Machine
The Text "The Girl with two eyes" is written by the Polish Team
Scene 5: from Czech Rebublic (II)
Actors: Sabina Mlckovska, Barbora Mullerova, Jitka Rasochova and Jan Volin
DIRECTOR: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
The scenario is written by Team from CZECH REPUBLIC
............................
Scene 4: from Cyprus
CAN YOU HEAR ME?
Actors:
Evi Hadjipieri, Isabeau Kunter, Julie, Hannah Sting, Elena Costa, Lisa di Febbo
The classmates: Zoe, Elena, Silvio
Director: Arnaud Alzat-Laly
The text:
Thursday, May 9, 2013
Scene 3: From Germany
Actors: Maciej Lesczczynski, Sabina Mlckovska, Barbora Mullerova, Jitka Rasochova, Corentin Piroux, Davide Quaranta, Antonio Spasiano, Dario Grassano, Jan Volin
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
Text about "CHILDREN RIGHTS: PROPERTY" is written by the German Team
Scene 2: From Germany
Actors: Sasha Genito, Valentine Poncet, Pauline Vincent, Quentin Brunet, Lamia Kenny, Marcelina Malczak
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
SCENE I: written by the German Team
Director: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
SCENE I: written by the German Team
Scene 1: from Czech Republic (I)
Actors: Sabina Mlckovska, Barbora Mullerova, Jitka Rasochova and Jan Volin
DIrector: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
The scenario consisted of 4 scenes is written by the CZECH TEAM
DIrector: Arnaud ALZAT-LALY
The scenario consisted of 4 scenes is written by the CZECH TEAM
............................
Monday, May 6, 2013
Thursday, April 18, 2013
Meeting in France - A video by Chieti Team
Comenius Project 2013 "Human Rights in Europe" - Meeting in France
Video made by Lisa Di Febbo & Paola Del Castello - 4B Iter Chieti
Video made by Lisa Di Febbo & Paola Del Castello - 4B Iter Chieti
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Tuesday, April 9, 2013
Violation of Human Rights
Created by Vassiliki Tsichritzi, B3
There is now
near-universal consensus that all individuals are entitled to certain basic
rights under any circumstances. These include certain civil liberties and
political rights, the most fundamental of which is the right to life and
physical safety. Human rights are the articulation of the need for justice,
tolerance, mutual respect, and human dignity in all of our activity. Speaking
of rights allows us to express the idea that all individuals are part of the
scope of morality and justice.
The most common
violations of human rights nowadays are:
Child abuse—40 million
children below the age of 15 suffer from abuse and neglect.
Gang violence—100 percent of cities with populations greater
than or equal to 250,000 reported gang activity.
(US Department of Justice).
Child labor—246 million children, one in every six children
aged 5 to 17, are involved in child labor.
(International Labour Organization,
2002).
Child soldiers—UNICEF estimates that more than 300,000 children
under 18 are currently being exploited in over thirty armed conflicts
worldwide. While the majority of child soldiers are between the ages of 15 and
18, some are as young as 7 or 8 years of age.
(US Department of State, 2005).
Human trafficking—It is estimated that there
are 27 million people in the world today who are enslaved. Every year 600,000
to 800,000 persons are trafficked across international borders.
(US Department
of State Trafficking in Persons Report, 2006).
To protect human rights is to ensure that people receive some degree of
decent, humane treatment. To violate the most basic human rights, on the other
hand, is to deny individuals their fundamental moral entitlements.
It is to treat them as if they are less than human and undeserving of respect and dignity. Examples are acts typically deemed "crimes against humanity," including genocide, torture, slavery, rape, enforced sterilization or medical experimentation, and deliberate starvation.
Because these policies are sometimes implemented by governments, limiting the unrestrained power of the state is an important part of international law. Underlying laws that prohibit the various "crimes against humanity" is the principle of nondiscrimination and the notion that certain basic rights apply universally.
It is to treat them as if they are less than human and undeserving of respect and dignity. Examples are acts typically deemed "crimes against humanity," including genocide, torture, slavery, rape, enforced sterilization or medical experimentation, and deliberate starvation.
Because these policies are sometimes implemented by governments, limiting the unrestrained power of the state is an important part of international law. Underlying laws that prohibit the various "crimes against humanity" is the principle of nondiscrimination and the notion that certain basic rights apply universally.
Harry Ioannidis, Β'1
Thursday, April 4, 2013
Heidelberg and Friedberg Sightseeing
Heidelberg is a city in south-west Germany. The fifth-largest city in the State of Baden-Württemberg after Stuttgart, Mannheim, Karlsruhe and Freiburg im Breisgau, Heidelberg is part of the densely populated Rhine-Neckar Metropolitan Region.
In 2011, over 149,000 people lived in the city. Heidelberg lies on the River Neckar in a steep valley in the Odenwald.
A former residence of the Electorate of the Palatinate, Heidelberg is the location of Heidelberg University, well known far beyond Germany's borders. Heidelberg is a popular tourist destination due to its romantic and picturesque cityscape, including Heidelberg Castle and the baroque style Old Town.
Altstadt (Old Town)
The Old Town of Heidelberg starts from Sofienstrasse and brings you to the castle. In the middle there is the University Area (the oldest university in Germany), the main shopping street (Hauptstrasse) and it includes to famous Karl-Theodor-Bridge / the Old bridge.
Philosopher's Way (Philosophenweg)
Philosophenweg is the famous path, along the Neckar River has been frequented by numerous famous philosophers throughout history.
Heidelberg Castle (Schloss Heidelberg)
Construction on this regal castle, the symbolic heart of the city, began in the early 1300s.
Carl Theodor Old Bridge (Alte Brucke)
This beautiful 18th-century bridge connects the two sides of the Neckar River.
Thingstatte
Many consider this a must-see if you are in the area. No matter what you believe you will feel upon arrival, that all changes once you walk onto the "stage" and look up at the rows upon rows of stone benches. A historical understanding of this sight is not necessary but does add to the feeling of awe.
Market Square (Marktplatz)
German Pharmacy Museum
The German Pharmacy Museum's collection of over 20.000 objects representing the rich history of medical sciences, especially the history of pharmacy.
The Old Town of Heidelberg starts from Sofienstrasse and brings you to the castle. In the middle there is the University Area (the oldest university in Germany), the main shopping street (Hauptstrasse) and it includes to famous Karl-Theodor-Bridge / the Old bridge.
Philosopher's Way (Philosophenweg)
Philosophenweg is the famous path, along the Neckar River has been frequented by numerous famous philosophers throughout history.
Heidelberg Castle (Schloss Heidelberg)
Construction on this regal castle, the symbolic heart of the city, began in the early 1300s.
Carl Theodor Old Bridge (Alte Brucke)
Thingstatte
Many consider this a must-see if you are in the area. No matter what you believe you will feel upon arrival, that all changes once you walk onto the "stage" and look up at the rows upon rows of stone benches. A historical understanding of this sight is not necessary but does add to the feeling of awe.
Market Square (Marktplatz)
Good shopping and lovely architecture.
German Pharmacy Museum
The German Pharmacy Museum's collection of over 20.000 objects representing the rich history of medical sciences, especially the history of pharmacy.
Housed in one of Germany's architectural landmarks, the Heidelberg Castle, our collection is worldwide the largest and finest in existence, spanning two thousand years of pharmacy history.
Join our online tour through the exhibition; learn more about the organization and the museums history; have a look at our friends!
Route from Gross Karben to Heidelberg (2h2m)
FRIEDEBERG (Hessen)
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| Friedberg |
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Friedberg (Friedberg in der Wetterau) is a town and the capital of theWetteraukreis district, in Hesse, Germany. It is located 16 miles (26 kilometers) north of Frankfurt am Main.
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| Friedberg |
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Castle Friedberg (Hessen), Germany |
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| Rosentalviadukt |
_Schloss.jpg) |
| Schloss |
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Burgmannenhäuser |
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