1. Laura García y Aida Albuerne, 2ºC English, EOI Avilés The Euro In Spain

2. Laura García y Aida Albuerne, 2ºC English, EOI Avilés 2001 in Spain When the euro arrived in Spain we weren’t prepared to operate with the new coins.

3. Laura García y Aida Albuerne, 2ºC English, EOI Avilés But when some years passed we got accustomed and now we haven’t got problems with it.

4. Laura García y Aida Albuerne, 2ºC English, EOI Avilés Nowadays The children didn’t experience the change of currency. Most of them were born when the euro already existed.

5. Laura García y Aida Albuerne, 2ºC English, EOI Avilés Pocket money We spend our pocket money on things like clothes, sweets, music… and other things like going out with our friends, the mobile phone …

6. Laura García y Aida Albuerne, 2ºC English, EOI Avilés Pocket Money If we don’t have pocket money, when we go out or need something our parents give us some. Depending on what we need they give us more or less money.

7. Laura García y Aida Albuerne, 2ºC English, EOI Avilés Young people spend a lot of money when they aren’t at home because most of them go clubbing and alcoholic drinks are too expensive. But not all young people do it.

8. Laura García y Aida Albuerne, 2ºC English, EOI Avilés Normally Saturday: On a normal Saturday, we go to the disco and we dance all afternoon. In addiction we go for a walk and sometimes go to a bar

9. Laura García y Aida Albuerne, 2ºC English, EOI Avilés In conclusion we think that the euro is a great idea for Spanish people. It’s a new form to organise our economy