Hi everybody
First of all, I want to say that it's my first blog so... please, be patient because, as soon as I'm familiarized with this, I'll start to modify it little by little.
Well, as you can see, I'm from Teulada, a seaside village in Alicante, but I'm here, at Valencia, studing English because when I was around thirteen years old I realized that I really liked the language.
Again, welcome to my blog. We're in contact!!
Hi, Nuria
ReplyDeleteI thought this was a really neat idea from both schools to have us talking via these blogs. Don't really know anything about what is going in your class or why you are doing the same. According to your post they are making your write this blog in your English class then? Is it your first year taking an English class in college?
Hi josue!!
ReplyDeleteI'm studing this degree since three years so, of course this isn't the first year taking English class, but this year the professor has had the good idea of doing that to keep in touch with you. So, like this, we can all practise the language.
Moreover, as I said, I will posting more new themes.
Hi, Nuria!
ReplyDeleteI am very excited to be reading your blog! I really like this project that our professors created. You said this is your third year studying this degree; does this make you a junior in college? What do you hope to do with your degree when you finish schooling? I want to hear all about your life in Valencia, and cannot wait to read more of your posts!
Hi Helen!
ReplyDeleteI'm delighted you like it. As I said it's my first blog so I'm starting to know how to work it, haha. I don't understand the fact you've said me about junior. Here we don't distinguish the levels of the students.
Well, I really also want to know about your life, so we are in touch. Moreover, I'll see your blog to give you my approval, ha ha (it's a joke). KISSES =)
Hi Nuria,
ReplyDeleteI am ProfesoraIowa, the professor of the Iowa students in the blog project. I hope that Helen explains to you the names we have for the years of the university: freshman, sophomore, junior, senior. I think it must be an American custom--I will have to look it up to be sure.
I hope you write more posts.
Muchos saludos,
ProfesoraIowa (aka Judy Liskin-Gasparro)
Hi, Nuria!
ReplyDeleteI did not think about how "junior" could be a cultural term! Here, like my professor said, we distinguish the grade levels of university students. First year students are "freshman," second year students are "sophomores," third year students are "juniors," and fourth year students are "seniors." Sorry for the confusion! Hope to hear from you soon!