STORIES FROM HAITI Part One: up to 2010 English resources for 7-11 year olds.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

BY: AMANDA M. FOX News Report: Haiti Earthquake.

Advertisements

Why Did so many People Die in the Haiti Earthquake of 12 th January 2010?

Edwidge Danticat Krik? Krak!

Cyclone Nargis Cyclone Nargis swept into Burma on Saturday 3 May 2008, killing tens of thousands and causing widespread damage.

18 JANUARY 2010 HAITI SIX DAYS LATER People run toward a U.S. helicopter as it makes a water drop near a country club used as a forward operating base.

1. 2 read maps. learn how to protect yourselves against the elements of nature. In this lesson you will find out about natural disasters.

Haiti earthquake: Trócaire’s Response. Haiti: Fact file Haiti is and island located in the Caribbean. Capital: Port-au-Prince Population: 8,400,000 Language:

CITIZENSHIP Thursday mrnings – topics for discussion on issues about life in; Wembley UK World Question: What happened on Friday and why was it so deadly?

Who? What? When? Where? Why? ‘A poor neighbourhood shows the damage after an earthquake measuring 7 plus on the Richter scale rocked Port au Prince Haiti.

The Art of Haiti. Where IS Haiti? An island in the Caribbean called Hispaniola – the East part of the Island is the Dominican Republic. The smaller Western.

Academic Vocabulary Natural Disaster: any event or force of nature that has catastrophic consequences, such as avalanche, earthquake, flood, forest fire,

Haiti Quake January 12 th 2010 simulator. In Italy it was one town, and a few villages - not a large urban area. In China, it affected a large area.

The History of Haiti ( Timeline )

HAITI EARTHQUAKE 2010 © Oxfam photo Geoff Sayar, Uganda © Oxfam photo Eva Lotta-Jansson, Sudan.

French II Culture Project By Jean-Luc.  “Their Eyes Were Watching God”  Henri Christophe – President of Haiti  “The Kingdom of This World” 

Haiti Earthquake January 2010.

Haiti : The Earthquake Contents: 1. Haiti On The World Map 2. The Effects Of The Earthquake 3. How It Happened 4. Transform Boundaries 5. Aftermath 6.

Haiti Earthquake By: Joseph, Lily and Veruska. Location Veruska Haiti is a Caribbean country, located in the Western part of the island of Hispaniola,

UNIT 7 The Earth’s dynamics Natural Science 2. Secondary Education HISTORIC EARTHQUAKES.

ContentsSlide Number Assembly Optional assembly2-19 Lesson 1 All About Oxfam20-33 Lesson 2 Let Others Know!34-43.

Kashmir Earthquake 8th October This is another major natural disaster following on from the Tsunami at Christmas 2004 and Hurricane Katrina in August.

Earthquake in Nepal. The earthquake in Nepal has killed and injured over 10,000 people. Many survivors are in desperate need For food and clean water.

 Fact1: Caribbean Country  Fact2: on of the poorest country in the Americas  Fact3: it was the first independent nation in Latin America.

Truth Amidst the Rubble in Haiti: The U.S. Is the Problem, Not the Solution (A different view of Haiti) From articles by Li Onesto, Revolution Newspaper.

Haiti By : Natasha Thompson. Overview  Haiti is a Caribbean country. Along with the Dominican Republic, it occupies the island of Hispaniola, in the.

Haiti Earthquake January On January 12, a severe 7.0 earthquake struck Haiti.

Haiti Earthquake Emergency Thousands are feared dead after a massive earthquake hit Haiti on Tuesday 12 January.

HAITI EARTHQUAKE. INDEX 1-Information 2- Natural Fenomena 3- Damages 4-Nowadays 5- More Information.

Story map Children of the sea By: Yerelyn Lopez. Children of the sea Written by Edwidge Danticat in she now live in Miami. Written by Edwidge Danticat.

Earth quake in Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti – Haitians piled bodies along the devastated streets of their capital Wednesday after a powerful earthquake.

The Little Monkey and the Big Problem By Abbie Farmer and Brady Grimes.

THE HAITIAN EARTHQUAKE DISASTER OF JANUARY 10, 2010 SHOULD BE PAST HISTORY BUT IT DEFINITELY ISN’T February 21, 2012 Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster.

Capital- Port-au-Prince Language- French and Haitian Creole Haiti is on the western part of Hispaniola, the second largest island in the Greater Antilles.

UNIT 10 Consecuences of lithospheric dynamics Biology and Geology 4. Secondary Education HISTORIC EARTHQUAKES.

Exam practice: unit 1 section A – reading non-fiction texts Newspaper articles.

Push & Pull Factors Cuban rafters on their journey to ‘Freedom’ in Miami, Florida Presentation created by Robert L. Martinez Primary Content Source: Geography.

On Tuesday, January 12, 2010 an earthquake struck Haiti with a 7.0 magnitude. By January 24 there were at least 52 aftershocks measuring 4.5 or higher.

Haiti Earthquake. Where it occurred The red shows where the disaster mainly occurred.

Haiti Earthquake By: Moad Elhouderi. Issue Haiti’s location is in the Caribbean on the island of Hispaniola between North Atlantic ocean and the Caribbean.

Haiti Earthquake Why was it so bad?. Where is Haiti and where was the epicentre?

A book cover is the outside of the book. Each book cover can look different.

Rosa Melendez English Mrs. German 308. Author : Edwidge Danticat Author : Edwidge Danticat  Day publication: 1996  Location: Haiti.

PRESENTATION presentation Name: Natanael Peguero Teacher: German, Lorena Date: Class: English Project: Children of the Sea.

High Frequency Words.

TSUNAMI IN JAPAN By: Nicholas Young. Japan was hit by a 9.0 magnitude earthquake on March 11, 2011, that triggered a deadly 23-foot tsunami in the country's.

HAITI BY COLE MILLER 3 RD PERIOD. HAITI IS LOCATED IN THE CARIBBEAN SEA WHICH INCLUDES THE WESTERN THIRD OF THE ISLAND OF HISPANIOLA.

 It is on the same island as the Dominican Republic (Hispanolia)  Half of the island was owned by the Spanish and half of it was owned by France.

Mexico, Cuba, & Haiti “ A little bit of Latin America…” Created by Mrs. Polo.

Dealing with Disasters. What is a disaster? ‘You forget to hand in your coursework and fail all your exams’ ‘Your house burns down but you are fully insured’

SESSION 4: ONE STORY, MANY STORIES English resources for special needs learners Slideshow 2.

Rapid Landform Changes Earthquakes Volcanoes Floods.

The aftermath of the Haiti earthquake Synoptic links David Redfern.

By Anna Thigpen. My country is Haiti. The capital of Haiti is Port-au-Prince. Haiti’s flag: The colors of the flag are bleu et rouge. My country is Haiti.

Creating a CASE STUDY ! LO: to discover WHY we create case studies LO2: TO discover the key points you need to include in your case study STARTER: In 10.

STORIES FROM HAITI Part One: Up to 2010 English resources for year olds.

STORIES FROM HAITI Optional slides for lessons 5 and 6 English resources for year olds.

Engineering for Disaster Goal: Sustainable Disaster Relief Housing.

STORIES FROM HAITI Part two: from 2011 English resources for 7-11 year olds.

STORIES FROM HAITI Part Two: 2010 English resources for year olds.

Haiti Earthquake January 2010 Primary. On Tuesday 12 January, a major earthquake hit Haiti, measuring 7.0 on the Richter scale. It struck 10 miles away.

12 th January 2010 Capital:Port au Prince Population: 10 million Quake strength: 7.0 Plates involved: Caribbean & North American Population affected by.

South Molton Community College Department of Geography VIDEO PODCAST “HAITI EARTHQUAKE CASE STUDY”

STORIES FROM HAITI Part Four: English resources for year olds.

Haiti Earthquake January 2010 Haiti Earthquake assembly

Topic 1: Hydro-meteorological hazards

STORIES FROM HAITI Part Two: 2010

Presentation transcript:

STORIES FROM HAITI Part One: up to 2010 English resources for 7-11 year olds

WHAT IS HAITI’S STORY?

Page 3 What stories do I already know? Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons

Page 4 What stories do I already know? Photo credit: Kmusser, Wikimedia Commons (data from Vector Map). Haiti is the western third of the island of Hispaniola in the Caribbean Sea

Photo credit: donated by EPA /ORLANDO BARRIA WHAT IS HAITI’S stories do I already STORY? Earthquake!

Page 6 A single story of Haiti Photo credit: Oxfam GB

Page 7 A single story of the UK Photo credit: Adrian Pingstone, Wikimedia Commons

Page 8 Other stories of the UK Photo credit: Andy Hall/Oxfam Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons

Page 9 Other stories from Haiti… Photo credit (both): Abbie Trayler-Smith/Oxfam

Page 10 Other stories from Haiti… Photo credit: Diana Hernandez Cordero/Oxfam Photo credit: Suzi O'Keefe/Oxfam

Page 11 Other stories from Haiti… Photo credit: Doron, Wikimedia Commons Photo credit: M_Eriksson, Wikimedia Commons Photo credit: Awiseman, Wikimedia Commons

Page 12 Other stories from Haiti… Photo credit: Suzi O'Keefe/Oxfam

Page 13 Other stories from Haiti… Photo credit: Jane Beesley/Oxfam Photo credit:Toby Adamson/Oxfam Photo credit: Jane Beesley/Oxfam “I painted an earthquake-proof house because my house was destroyed”

Page 14 ARTISTS’ STORIES HISTORICAL STORIES POVERTY AND VULNERABILITY STORIES MEDIA STORIES WRITERS’ STORIES NEWS STORIES GEOGRAPHICAL STORIES PERSONAL STORIES

Page 15 Krik? Krak! Edwidge Danticat: author Published by Scholastic Inc./Orchard Books. Used with permission. Front cover of Eight Days: A Story of Haiti written by Edwidge Danticat and illustrated by Alix Delinois. Photo credit: David Shankbone, Wikimedia Commons.

EARTHQUAKE

Page 17 A man carries his suitcase through the streets of Port au Prince, the capital city of Haiti. Photo credit: Kindly donated by EPA /ORLANDO BARRIA

Page 18 Watch the video about the Haitian earthquake and what happened afterwards. Stories from Haiti: Up to

STORIES FROM HISTORY

Page 20 Stories from history Photo credit: PD-US, Wikimedia Commons Photo credit: PD-US, Wikimedia Commons Photo credit: Shaula, Wikimedia Commons Photo credit: White House, Wikipedia Commons

Page 21 Sort it out! Jumbled version Historical story Long-term effect How this put people in greater danger when the earthquake struck Example of people keeping going in the face of difficulties Farming is difficult because harvests are poor. Some farmers leave the countryside to live in cities like Port-au-Prince which can lead to overcrowding. Haitian people have been training each other in preparing for when hurricanes come for many years now. Hurricanes not only destroy homes but also harvests. Food shortages can cause malnutrition and even riots. ??

Page 22 Sort it out! Correct version Long-term effectHow this put people in greater danger when the earthquake struck Example of people keeping going in the face of difficulties Hurricanes not only destroy homes but also harvests. Food shortages can cause malnutrition and even riots. Farming is difficult because harvests are poor. Some farmers leave the countryside to live in cities like Port-au-Prince which can lead to overcrowding. Haitian people have been training each other in preparing for when hurricanes come for many years now.

STORIES FROM THE MEDIA

Page 24 Photo credit: Kindly donated from EPA /FRANZ SMETS Survivors walk across large piles of rubble in Haiti’s capital city, Port-au-Prince. A home in Port-au-Prince destroyed by the earthquake. Photo credit: Step Haiselden/Oxfam

Page 25 Media coverage - international press

Page 26 Thousands feared dead as earthquake measuring 7.0 devastates Haiti Haiti Earthquake in pictures: The Unimaginable Horror which has torn a country apart Haiti reels amid ruin: bodies litter streets as survivors seek aid in vain Strong quake rocks Haitian capital Haiti’s day of devastation ‘Is anyone coming?’ bodies pile up on the streets as army of aid workers try to reach Haiti 100,000 gone in 60 seconds: toll could hit half a million Hell: half-million feared dead in Haiti quake Heartbreak in Haiti Ruin, desperation in Haiti: bodies lie in piles; survivors struggle; president says toll is unimaginable

Page 27 Le Nouvelliste’s February 2010 special edition: front page