Daily 7 Online (China) - Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation
Transcription
Daily 7 Online (China) - Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation
Email your art to [email protected] with your name, age, school details and a photo of yourself. Please write ‘Daily7 Art’ in the subject line. 9th April, 2013 n° 2418 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Read English for 15 minutes each day www.daily7online.com When you see this symbol, you can listen online at www.daily7online.com ©Elizabete Rancane & the Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation Medieval knight discovered Page D7-2418.indd 1 3 Gigantic dinosaur park to open Page 3 Elephants poached 5/4/13 10:39 AM Good news A knight’s armour Helmet and visor In the 12th century, knights wore chain mail armour. It was made up of fine chain that was woven together to look like cloth. The material was flexible but heavy. It did not provide much protection from rocks, clubs or lances. Metal plates Toward the end of the 13th century and 14th century, knights covered themselves with protective metal plates. By the 15th century, the chain mail became an undergarment. Poleyn (Knee guard) More than 20 kilograms Bad news sharp points that were used in rivets: metal pins used to fasten the past as weapons when riding flat pieces of metal or other horses. thick materials such as leather. Joke of the day Word scramble Why did the knight run around shouting for a tin opener? Put in the ground and covered with soil. (Clue: They found his skeleton _____ under a parking lot.) EDRIUB Map of the world NORTH AMERICA UK EUROPE Chad ASIA Australia SOUTH AFRICA AMERICA OCEANIA Where do today’s stories come from? ©AFP artefacts: objects made by people long ago. lances: long, thin poles with Send your jokes to [email protected] with your name and age. Write ‘Joke D7’ in the subject line. D7-2418.indd 2-3 Greave (Lower leg plate) Sabaton (Foot plate) Armour plates were attached to each other by rivets and leather laces. They fit together perfectly. A suit of armour can weigh more than 20 kilograms. He had a bee in his suit of armour! 2 Australia is preparing to open the largest dinosaur park in the world. The plans include than 150 robotic dinosaurs. Forty models have already arrived on site. They include Bones the Omeisaurus and Jeff the Tyrannosaurus Rex. The robots move and sound exactly like real dinosaurs. Cuisse (Thigh plate) Answer: Buried Fun! Gigantic dinosaur park to open Gauntlet (Glove) Dictionary Tuesday Breastplate ARTPRESSE A medieval knight surprised construction workers in Scotland, UK. They found his skeleton buried under a parking lot. A carved sandstone slab and other bodies were among the artefacts discovered. The findings give clues as to what life was like back in medieval times. Pauldron (Shoulder plate) ©Palmer Coolum Resort Chain mail It was old… Suit of armour Elephants poached Hunters in Chad killed 86 elephants for their tusks in less than a week. Ivory trading is illegal between countries. But many people still do it for money. More than 2,500 elephants died because of poaching in 2012. January February March April May June July August September October November December 2013 3 5/4/13 10:40 AM The adventures of Toby and Rufus Spot the 5 differences GAME Join the dots to see what is on top of Rufus’ head Answers: flag, snail, sleeping bag, flower on right, top of tower Managing Editor : Alexandra Leung Assistant Editors : Tracy Ho, Ivy Wong Designer : Heather Martino Senior Sales & Marketing Manager : Margaret Leung Sales & Marketing Executive : Susan So Answer: A helmet Printer : Premier Printing Group Limited. 51-53 Fuk Hi Street, Yuen Long Industrial Estate, Yuen Long, NT, HKSAR © 2013 STEP MAX LTD. All rights reserved. No part of this paper may be reproduced or copied without the permission of Step Max Ltd. Now I understand why there was no electricity during the Middle Ages. What is today’s weather like? Daily7 is a registered trademark of Playbac Presse Director & Publisher : Patrice Brendle Hong Kong Publishing House : STEP MAX Ltd Unit G-H 1/Fl, Casey Building, 38 Lok Ku Road, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong Contact : Tel: 2543 8262 Fax: 2541 9633 E-mail: [email protected] 4 D7-2418.indd 4 Tuesday 9th April, 2013 5/4/13 10:40 AM