Zweiter Tag: Montag 24.10. 2011

Der Wecker klingelte um 8.00 Uhr. Schlaftrunken gingen wir  zum reich gedeckten Fruehstuecksbuffett und testeten erstmals unsere Italienischkenntnisse bei der Bestellung eines Cappuccinos. Danach liefen wir zum Bahnhof von Cefalù. Nach kurzer Wartezeit nahmen wir den Zug nach Bagheria. Dort angekommen starteten wir einen Museumsmarathon der anderen Art. Denn das erste Museum “Renato Guttuso” konnten wir nur von aussen betrachten - es hatte geschlossen. Nach einem Fussmarsch von 45 Minuten besuchten wir die “Villa Palagonia”, die am anderen Ende der Stadt liegt. Dort besichtigten wir, mit geschichtlicher Unterrahmung von unserem Professore di storia Herrn Hofbauer, den Spiegelsaal des prunkvollen Gebaeudes.

Wieder angekommen in Cefalù erforschten wir das kleine Staedtchen. Eine Eisdiele und ein Foto an dem beruehmten Normannendom spaeter zog es uns an den Strand. Sonne, Strand und Meer – Unsere Laune konnte nicht besser sein! Das konnte nur noch durch das sehr gute Abendessen in unserem Hotel getoppt werden. Allerdings mussten wir uns das Abendessen erst noch durch eine mehrstündige Arbeit am Projekt des Comenius Programmes verdienen.  

Erster Tag: Sonntag 23.10.2011

Unsere Reise begann um 10.30 Uhr am Neumarkter Bahnhof. Es hatte 5 Grad Celsius. Gut gelaunt fuhren wir ueber Nuernberg nach Frankfurt am Main. Am Hauptbahnhof angekommen, quetschten wir uns in einen ueberfuellten Zug Richtung Flughafen. Nachdem wir unser Gepaeck aufgegeben hatten, stiegen wir in unseren Lufthansa – Flieger nach Palermo. Bei wunderschoenem Wetter angekommen, erwartete uns … niemand! Nach zwei Stunden bei 23 Grad Celsius hatten wir uns an die Sizilianische Puenktlichkeit gewoehnt, denn unser bestellter Reisebus kam nicht. Als wir endlich erschoepft am Hotel ankamen, ging es nicht in das erhoffte Bett, sondern  in das “500 Meter” (sizilianische Entfernungsangabe) entfernte Ristorante Porticciolo, wo wir gemeinsam zu Abend gegessen haben.  Anschliessend freuten wir uns auf unser Bett.

Free time and sports in the Czech republic

What do we do in the Czech republic? We can do sports or some hobbies. We can do winter and summer sports. Winter sports are skiing, snowboarding, ice-skating, playing ice-hockey. In summer we can do athletics, play basketball, go cycling or jogging and we also love swimming. We have a lot of hobbies, too, for example: reading books, playing chess with our friends, playing computer games, dancing, fashion, watching films and listening to music.

Michaela Pauló, PL2

There are a lot of sports in the Czech republic. When it is winter, we can go skiing, ice skating and snowboarding. I like skiing because it is amazing. When it is summer, we can go swimming, play basketball, football and volleyball. In the evenings we go into the clubs and we dance and listen to music. It is great. We also watch TV, read books, play chess, ride a bike and many others activities in our free time. Somebody does jogging and plays computer games, too.

Natálie Jadrníčková, PL2

In the Czech republic there are many different sports. There are water sports, for example swimming, jumping into the swimming pool, canoeing and many others. There are also winter sports, such as snowboarding, skiing, ice-skating. Summer sports are volleyball, swimming, football, floorball, gymnastics, jogging, cycling, athletics, rollerblading and in-line skating. The Czech republic competes in football, ice-hockey and athletics in the Olympic games.

Dominika Paverová, PL2

There are many hobbies in the Czech republic, such as going to the cinema. Unfortunately, there are some people with no hobbies. Young people just sit by the computer in their free time. They like playing computer games and chatting with their friends online. I prefer going out with my friends and talking with my friends.

Jitka Štýrská, SV4

Czech people do many sports. Czech people play ball games, such as football, volleyball, basketball etc. Czech people play ice-hockey. They do aerobics, athletics, gymnastics and zumba. We also like dancing. Czech people do not play polo, but they go horse racing. Josef Váňa is the best jockey in the Czech republic. He has already won eight contests. We also like go motor racing and skiing. All in all, Czech people like sport very much.

Stanislava Vandlíková, SV4

In the Czech republic there are many people who have their sporting activity as a job. They are professionals. Czech people have a lot of sports as their hobbies. They play basketball, volleyball, football. The Czechs are population of sports. We like swimming, riding a bike and watching football matches. I like playing volleyball and walking in the woods with my dog. I like zumba dancing with my mother, too.

Iveta Klekarová, SV4

In the Czech republic there are a lot of hobbies, do-it-yourself is one of the most popular ones. We also like playing team sports, such as football, volleyball and basketball. Paintball or motorcycling are also popular. Many people ride a bike in their free time. My favourite hobbies are playing volleyball, working with computers, weightlifting and riding a bike – if I want to. I can do a lot of interesting things on PC, such as creating videos and websites. I like volleyball because there are a lot of good people.

Milan Týn, SV4

A lot of people like sport in the Czech republic. They go swimming, play tennis, squash or do athletics. Working in the garden and going to a weekend cottage is very popular there. We go on trips to castles and walk in the nature, too. Some people like cooking very much. Somebody can collect stamps or autographs by famous stars. Some people are very active but somebody is very lazy.

Denisa Pavlicová, SV4

My hobbies

My hobbies are very extensive. I like swimming. I have gone swimming for eight years. I met some friends during this activity. My other hobbies are volleyball, badminton, cycling, in-line skating, photography and climbing. I like playing badminton with my younger sister, because I am always better. I like climbing because in the Czech republic there is very nice nature. I also like riding a bike. I rode a bike to school last month (it is about 20 kilometres). I like it very much.

Jitka Škrabáková, PL2

My hobbies are sports, tourism, photography, reading books, climbing and listening to music. I like listening to Ewa Farná. She is my favourite singer. I go to her concerts. It is really fantastic. I like swimming very much. I often meet my friends. I read books very often. It is my favourite hobby. I go in the mountains and climb there, I go there every holidays. Me and my family go to Slovakia. It is fantastic.

Felicita Hoppová, PL2

Food in the Czech republic

Typical food of the Czech republic are these meals: pork with dumplings and cabbage, dumplings with roast sirloin, cabbage soup with a slice of bread, chips and potatoes. There is a very good cake called Marlenka. We also like pancakes with fruit and ice-cream and whipped cream, jam and chocolate. Czech people like bean, lentil and pea soup, and also fish with potatoes. In big towns there are fast food restaurants and people eat chips, fried meat and cheeseburgers there. There are a lot of salads, for example carrot salad, cucumber salad and vegetables salad with cheese.

Anna Pavlicová, PL2

The most favourite food in the Czech republic is: dumplings with cabbage and meat. We often eat potatoes, rice, potato pancakes and a lot of meat and cheese. My favourite food is sweet dumplings filled with fruits served with cottage cheese and melted butter. For breakfast we often eat bread and butter and cheese or jam. I do not like meat. I like vegetables and fruit. My favourite fruit is bunch of grapes and my favourite vegetables is garden salad.

Dominika Janů, PL2

Czech people eat a lot of meat and vegetables. We like boiling, frying, cooking – all the recipes. We like eating pork, beef, chicken and deer meat. Czech people do not eat cats and dogs. Favourite side dishes are potatoes, pasta and dumplings. We like a lot of cheese, eggs, salami and spread too.  Typical Czech food is pork, cabbage and sliced boiled dumplings. We also eat dairy products a lot. Stanislava Vandlíková, SV4

Czech people like chicken with rice and schnitzels with chips. In the Czech republic many people do not eat mushrooms but the like collecting it. We also like fruit and vegetables. Many people eat sweet meals. We usually cook home and they do not go  to the restaurants because it is very expensive. I think there are no good canteens in the Czech republic.

Jitka Štýrská, SV4

Food is an important part of celebrations and visiting our friends and family. People buy food in shops and Czech people grow vegetables and fruit in their gardens. Czech people like eating meat. My favourite meal is chicken and pork meat, I also like potatoes and pasta. Our national food is pork, cabbage and dumplings. At Christmas people do not eat before dinner, then they eat fried carp with potato salad and some sweets. My family like past with tomato sauce, pasta salad – my mother cooks it very well.

Markéta Hanáčková, SV4

My favourite food

I love food! I eat lots of food. My mum says that I eat like five men... My favourite food is grilled steak with baked potatoes and also sweet dumplings filled with plums, served with cottage cheese, cocoa and hot butter. However, I do not eat vegetables very much. I do not eat beans. I have coffee and some chocolate every afternoon. My favourite drink is an orange juice. For dinner I like black tea or green tea, but fruit tea is not my favourite drink.

Kateřina Pavelková, Czech republic

Languages in the Czech republic

We speak Czech in the Czech republic, but we have to learn foreign language at school. We usually learn English, German or both. At some schools students can also learn French, Russian, Italian and Spanish. I like English the most, because it is quite easy and it sounds good, but German is nice, too. Me and my classmates have problems with two languages, because we are confused and in English lessons we sometimes speak German instead.

Veronika Ryšánková, PL2