Hi! I wanted to tell you about my school routines that I
have, as you will see, it begins at 6:40 am and within these hours we pray a father of ours and Hail Mary, also requests and offerings are made, this concludes with the final sentence in which all together we make a strong prayer, all this ends at 7:00 am, and it is there where all the students go to our respective classrooms next to this the classes begin; Then comes the recess that takes place at approximately 10:00 am and ends at 10:15 am where the students go back to their classrooms until they finish their classes, given at 12:00 pm the angelus sounds, at which point we all stop and We pray with respect and faith, at the end of this one, it indicates that there are a few minutes left before leaving, therefore we begin to leave our classroom tidy and clean. At 12:30 pm the bell rings announcing the departure and each student goes to their mobilities to finally go home.
I'm glad to tell you my routines that I have.
Kisses
Ruby Athletes
María Teresa Perales Fernández:
María Teresa Perales Fernández (Zaragoza, December 29, 1975) is a swimmer with a disability, an ex-politician and a Spanish writer. He was born in Zaragoza on December 29, 1975. At age 19 he lost mobility from the waist to the feet due to neuropathy. The last day he walked without crutches was to celebrate that Real Zaragoza won the European Cup Winners' Cup in May 1995. After a few hard months, he assimilated that he had lost the ability to walk and adapted to his new situation. Teresa learned to swim and in a year began to compete. [3] [4] He married the Spanish journalist Mariano Menor on January 8, 2005 at the Basilica del Pilar in his hometown. In 2010, he became a mother at the birth of his son Mariano. Ian Thorphe Ian James Thorpe, OAM (Milperra, Sydney, October 13, 1982), is a retired Australian swimmer, nicknamed Thorpedo and Thorpey. He won five gold medals in the Olympic Games, being the biggest mark achieved by any Australian athlete, and in 2001 he became the only person to win six gold medals in a single World Swimming Championship. [1] In total, Thorpe won 11 gold medals in this competition, the second mark won by any swimmer. [2] Thorpe is the only person with Michael Phelps to be named Swimmer of the Year on four occasions by the World of Swimming magazine, [3] [3] [4] and was the Australian swimmer of the Year from 1999 to 2003. His athletic achievements have made him one of the most popular athletes in Australia, and with his philanthropy and neat image he was recognized as Young Australian of the Year in 2000