UNE SEMAINE À UMBRALEJO
Transcript of UNE SEMAINE À UMBRALEJO
Umbralejo c!est un village situé à
quelques km de Guadalajara. Ce
voyage avec le lycée avait comme
objectif celui d!intégrer les étudiants
de notre lycée dans le monde rural
pour mieux apprivoiser le mode de vie
des paysans. Une fois arrivés, nous
nous sommes installées dans une
sorte de cabane formée par plusieurs
pièces. Nous étions sept par cham-
bre, la cabane était assez propre mais
les chambres peu ensoleillées.
Nos journées se déroulaient entre des
activités pédagogiques et d!autres
d!animation. La matinée était réservée
au ramassage d!excréments du bétail
ou a la restauration de vieux murs, et
l!après-midi aux ateliers de couture ou
de fabrication de paniers. Les soirées
nous paraissaient beaucoup plus
amusantes car nous avions plus de
temps libre, dans lequel, on parlait, on
dansait, on jouait des matches de foot
ou on faisait de nouvelles connaissan-
ces. Pour clôturer ce voyage, nous
avons préparé une fête de mariage
marocaine, pour permettre à l!autre
lycée de mieux connaitre la culture de
notre pays. Le voyage à été instructif
et amusant à la fois et a cette occasion
je remercie Luis et Rocío qui ont fait
possible cette activité où nous nous
sommes très bien amusés et où on a
appris beaucoup de choses très inté-
ressantes.
Mohamed Amin El Hsissen
3º ESO
UNE SEMAINE À UMBRALEJO
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A finales de febrero, al igual que en el curso pasado, tuvieron lugar numerosas reuniones en el instituto, entre la profe-sora Carmen García y alumnos de dife-rentes cursos. Se estarán preguntando por el motivo. Pues el motivo era la con-vocatoria del VII encuentro de alumnado investigador que se iba a celebrar en Marzo, en la provincia de Cádiz. Mucho se pensó y discutió en estas reuniones pero, al final se acordó presentar dos trabajos, uno de ellos fue el nuestro. ¿Y por qué ese revuelo y esas ganas de trabajar fuera de las horas de clase? El curso pasado algunos habíamos partici-pado ya en este encuentro y la experien-cia merecía la pena. Y claro, otros com-pañeros querían también participar. Se trata de un encuentro, en el que se per-mite al alumnado apropiarse, por unos minutos, del rol de los profesores, expo-niendo trabajos de investigación, proyec-tos o creaciones originales, todo ello, fruto de un trabajo y un esfuerzo previos. El encuentro consta de ponencias orales (los participantes exponen el trabajo realizado y los resultados obtenidos), defensa de paneles (el alumnado elabo-ra, previamente, un panel acerca de un tema y, entonces, plantea una debate con el resto de congresistas sobre el contenido de su panel, pudiendo, de esta formar, compartir puntos de vista, argu-mentar y llegar a conclusiones) y presen-tación de proyectos (interesantes y sor-prendentes trabajos son expuestos y explicados al resto de asistentes). Los dos trabajos fueros presentados a la Organización de estos encuentros y, el nuestro: ¿Qué vendes? Comercio entre España y sus colonias en el año de “La Pepa” y de forma comparativa, entre España y Sudamérica, en la época ac-tual, fue seleccionado para ser presen-tado en una ponencia oral, ante todos los participantes. El otro trabajo, prepa-rado por otro grupo, y coordinado por la profesora Begoña González, titulado ¿Qué papel le da a la mujer la publici-dad, en Marruecos, fue seleccionado para ser presentado como panel. Pasa-mos a hacer un resumen del trabajo pre-sentado, en el que las investigadoras hemos sido Kaoutar Ben Moussa, Rania Benabdellah y Safiya Tabali, de 1º de Bachillerato y hemos estado coordinadas por la profesora Carmen García. Como todos sabemos, el siglo XVII no fue muy tranquilo para España; coincidió el esta-llido de la Revolución francesa, el des-contento de la población acentuado por una crisis económica, suponemos pare-cida a la actual, las primeras revueltas contra España a cargo de sus colonias americanas y, por si no bastaba, la coro-nación del hermano de Napoleón como rey de España. La situación era, no ca-be duda, muy complicada. Sin embargo, curiosamente, fue en esta época cuando se elaboró la primera Constitución Espa-ñola, “La Pepa”. Y, como no, se redactó y proclamó en Cádiz, la única ciudad en España libre del dominio francés, una ciudad sitiada, el único bastión libre. Y nosotras nos preguntamos, al reflexionar sobre esta época: ¿qué pasaba con el comercio? ¿Qué puertos eran los que funcionaban después de que la Penínsu-la estuviese invadida por el ejército fran-cés? ¿Qué era lo que más necesitaban los españoles en esos momentos? Y por ultimo ¿Qué relaciones comerciales exis-ten hoy entre España y sus antiguas colonias? Decidimos empezar a investi-gar y encontramos la información que respondió a nuestras preguntas. Cádiz
había tenido el monopolio del comercio con América, y seguía siendo, en ese momento, el principal puerto por el que entraban y salían mercancías entre Eu-ropa y América. Llegaban productos desde muchas de las colonias sudame-ricanas, especialmente desde el puerto de Veracruz, México. Hemos observado que había un gran contraste entre la importación y la exportación de produc-tos: el comercio era entonces muy desi-gual; España explotó a sus colonias mientras pudo. Algunos de los principa-les productos que se importaban desde América eran: metales preciosos (oro, plata y monedas provinciales), tintes, tabaco, azúcar, café, carey (desde Filipi-nas), cacao y vainilla. Los productos exportados desde el puerto gaditano eran más modestos: vino, aceite, arroz, harina, especias, cebolla, ajo, chorizo, morcilla, aceitunas y ¡atención! babu-chas y dátiles. Quisimos conocer tam-bién las relaciones comerciales actuales; saber con qué se comercia ahora con los países sudamericanos. Nos encontra-mos conque ahora el comercio es muy escaso, y también hemos observado que se importan materias primas y que se exportan productos elaborados, de ma-yor valor añadido. Tantos años han pa-sado y la desigualdad sigue siendo la misma. Algunos de los productos que se exportan desde España son automóvi-les, productos farmacéuticos, libros, ma-quinas y aparatos eléctricos. Por otra parte, los productos importados son ca-fé, pescado, algodón, plata, madera, cueros, zinc y cobre. Después de haber
elaborado nuestro trabajo viajamos a Cádiz para exponerlo en el ya mencio-nado VII encuentro de alumnos investi-gadores. Se celebraba coincidiendo con el Bicentenario de la aprobación de la Primera Constitución española, la “Pe-pa”. Allí acudieron alumnos de institutos y colegios de todas partes de España. Entablamos amistades y pasamos unos días maravillosos. Pero la parte mas importante fue el momento de la ponen-cia, afortunadamente superamos los nervios y expusimos nuestra investiga-ción, que gustó mucho y por ello, fuimos felicitados por los organizadores. Dejan-do aparte nuestro trabajo, hubo muchos más grupos provenientes de distintas ciudades españolas, tales como Sevilla, Algeciras y Ceuta. Aunque la mayoría fueron alumnos de institutos de Cádiz. Algunos de los trabajos que más capta-ron nuestra atención fueron: uno en el que nos enseñaban a hacer una película en 3D, otro en el que nos mostraban distintas técnicas pictóricas y otro más, que realmente nos impresiono, que tra-taba sobre la comprobación de las leyes de Mendel, con moscas. Este congreso nos ha servido de mucho, hemos apren-dido muchísimas cosas nuevas y hemos conocido a personas muy simpáticas. Agradecemos a todo el mundo que ha colaborado en hacerlo posible y espera-mos poder repetir la experiencia el pró-ximo curso.
Safiya Tabali y Rania Benabdallah 1º Bachillerato
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JÓVENES (E)INVESTIGADORES
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TALLER DE JABÓN ARTESANAL
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Por primera vez, nuestro centro ha acogido la celebración de la tercera edición de estas jornadas, que se han desarrollado del 15 al 17 de diciembre de 2011, organizadas por La Asocia-ción Marroquí por un Desarrollo Sostenible (AMED) y, patroci-nadas por “Gas Natural”. A lo largo de estos tres días se han celebrado numerosas conferencias y mesas redondas, al mismo tiempo que se ofrecía, en los numerosos stands insta-lados, una muestra de los avances que las empresas “verdes” han desarrollado para contribuir a este desarrollo sostenible. Como colofón a estas jornadas, numerosas escuelas e institu-tos de Tánger han sido invitados a realizar talleres que pudie-ran mostrar a los escolares y estudiantes, la contribución que cada persona puede hacer para posibilitar esta idea de sos-tenibilidad. La cita fue el sábado 17 de diciembre en la Facul-tad de Ciencias Aplicadas de Tánger (ENSA). Un numeroso grupo de alumnos de nuestro centro, estudiantes de 3º de la ESO: Nabila el Morabet, Salma Boudrai, Yasmina Boumahrou, Chaima Ben Omar, Nohaila Exposito, Ismael Chenaoui y Ro-ger Piñol y de 2º de BTO: Jihan Rebja, Kawtar L!Ouafi Afia, Laila El Fakhkhari, Zineb Messoussi, Acila El Gherib y Yasmine Bensellam, se entusiasmaron con la idea de participar en este evento. La idea, propuesta por la profesora Carmen García, era recuperar el aceite usado de las cocinas, dado el peligro que supone para el medio ambiente, para fabricar jabón. En-seguida se unió también con entusiasmo, la profesora Mª Je-sús Llorca. Todos los participantes aportaron el aceite usado conseguido en casa y, tras la compra de cubos de plástico, batidoras manuales y hasta una eléctrica, espátulas y la sosa para provocar la reacción de saponificación, nos dimos cita para comenzar. El taller se alargó más de lo previsto inicial-mente, sobre todo porque no había forma de que el jabón soli-dificara. Batíamos y batíamos sin resultado, con el consiguien-te desánimo del personal. Finalmente descubrimos la razón: la sosa empleada no era la adecuada. Vuelta a empezar, esta vez con éxito. Después de dos semanas habíamos conse-guido una partida aceptable de jabón, que primorosamente envolvimos en papel de celofán y sujetamos con una goma, de manera que parecían pequeños regalos. El proceso de fabri-cación de estos jabones es el siguiente:1-Pesar 42 g. de sosa2-Calentar a 50° C, 250 mL de agua3-Añadir la sosa al agua, y disolver unos 15 min.4-Calentar, a la misma temperatura anterior, 250 mL.de aceite usado.5- Añadir la disolución de sosa al aceite, lentamente.6-Remover la disolución durante unos 40 min.( lo mas impor-tante no es la rapidez, sino mantener el mismo ritmo durante ese tiempo) hasta que resulte una masa densa.7-Verterla en moldes y dejarla el tiempo necesario hasta que se condense más. Tambien se puede incorporar en la mezcla varias sustancias naturales que le dan otro color y olor al ja-bón; en nuestro caso le añadimos canela, cuya experiencia fue muy espectacular. De esta manera llegó el Sábado 17 de di-ciembre. Los alumnos del taller nos reunimos en el Instituto y, acompañados por las profesoras Carmen García González y Maria Jesús Llorca, fuimos a la ENSA con todo el material
necesario y con las muestras de los jabones preparados. A lo largo del día tuvimos muchas experiencias y conocimos a personas importantes, entre ellas al escritor marroquí Rachid Tafersiti. A lo largo de toda la mañana, estudiantes y profeso-res de diferentes centros, se acercaban a nuestro stand y preguntaban sobre la manera de fabricar este jabón, lo que todos los componentes del taller explicábamos con soltura, dada la práctica adquirida. También tuvimos tiempo para acer-carnos a ver los talleres presentados por otros centros de en-señanza: talleres sobre reciclaje de envases, construcción de una placa solar térmica, análisis de aguas, ahorro de luz, muy diferentes entre sí pero, todos con el mismo objetivo, “enseñar cómo se podría colaborar en la protección de nuestro ecosistema”. Asimismo, tuvimos la oportunidad de conocer a los alumnos de la Facultad (ENSA), que se encargaron de facilitar nuestra instalación al llegar y que organizaban todo lo concerniente a estas jornadas, con quienes compartimos ex-periencias y que nos mostraron sus aulas, aportándonos una mejor idea de las materias que estudiaban. Eran alumnos de diferentes regiones marroquíes que estudiaban diferentes ca-rreras por lo que, pudieron responder a nuestras cuestiones y nos dieron consejos, sobre las diferentes carreras y sobre las facultades en las que estudiaban. Al llegar la tarde, después de haber tomado un bocadillo en la cantina de la facultad, el promotor de estas jornadas, D. Lofti Chraibi, Presidente de la asociación AMED, nos ofreció clausurar el encuentro con una plantación simbólica de varios árboles, dos por cada centro participante. Así pues, uno de los mejores momentos de este encuentro, fue cuando nos llegó el turno de plantar nuestros árboles, que quedarían como recuerdo y símbolo de nuestro centro. Así plantamos dos árboles en los jardines de esta uni-versidad. A media tarde, comenzamos a recoger y a preparar-nos para volver de nuevo al instituto, después de un largo y entretenido día. Todos volvimos muy contentos y orgullosos de la experiencia.
Laila el Fahrazi, 2º bachillerato
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Presentación en la Facultad de Ciencias Aplicadas de Tánger
The International Book Day is a yearly event
celebrated on the 23rd April since 1930. This day is celebrated to promote reading and to
discover the pleasure of reading and it is or-
ganized by Unesco. The International Book Day is celebrated in over 100 countries.
The connection between 23rd April and litera-ture was made in 1923 by booksellers in Spain,
as a way to honour Miguel de Cervantes
Saavedra, who died on that day. It is also the day of the birth and the death of William
Shakespeare. He was an English poet and
Miguel de Cervantes was a Spanish author and novelist. In Catalonia, Spain, since 1436, St.
George!s Day has been “The Day of the Rose”,
where gifts are exchanged as a symbol of love. It would be the analogous to Valentine!s Day.
The first time that books were also exchanged
in “The Day of the Rose” in Catalonia was in 1926, also to commemorate the death of Cer-
vantes and Shakespeare. In Catalonia, a rose
is traditionally given as a gift for each book sold. Also other countries like the UK and Ire-
land celebrate the World Book Day on the first
Tuesday of March.
So, the International Book Day is celebrated as
an honour to Miguel de Cervantes and William Shakespeare. To contribute to this celebration
we have made and decorated bookmarks with
haikus, colours and drawings.
Salma El Masnaoui, Aya El Khattabi, Ilyas
Abdallas, Nour El Mourabit, 1.º ESO
THE INTERNATIONAL
BOOK DAY
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After a long time craving for a worthy
holiday, the last day of class we could
enjoy The English Day, to start the
spring vacation, relaxed. Friday, 27th
April. Thanks to our English teachers,
The English Day was back in Severo
Ochoa. Some of our
schoolmates delighted us
with their amusing and
talented performing arts.
The show started with a
video introduction of the
participants rehearsing,
followed by a quick ex-
planation of what The
English Day was about. It
took place at the school
theater and there were
two sessions. The first
one was aimed at Ba-
chillerato and 4th ESO
and the second one, after
the break, for all the stu-
dents of ESO and , as
special guests, 6th Year Primary
School students from Ramón y Cajal,
were invited. All over the place, music
was on the air until all the groups sat,
and then the presenters introduced
the artists. The first one was a choreo-
graphy with a strong rhythm. It was
great!! Then a musical tribute, a song
especially dedicated to our dear
classmate Aziza Larini, who unfortuna-
tely left us this year. Performances
went on with a lot of more dancing
and singing by students of all ages.
Most of the show was about singing,
dancing and playing instruments,
which made it very interesting for mu-
sic lovers! : There were hip hop dan-
cers, pop singers, a rock and roll band
and a violin player. They all had a
great performance singing songs of
recent and successful artists like Adele
or Rihanna. The show ended with one
last song, Valerie, by Amy Winehouse,
with all the auddience sin-
ging along. The artists of
our High School were
really perfect, and their
performances were enter-
taining and funny. They
presented us amazing
choreographies, different
styles of music and we
saw a lot of talent. We
must be really proud of
them. The audience en-
joyed the whole show and
we think that everybody
will agree if we say that
we can"t just wait for the
next English Day.
Amira Ben Yebdri, 4º ESO
Kawtar Benmoussa, 1º Bach.
Yousra Tanouti, 1º Bach.
THE ENGLISH DAY IS BACK!!
Safiya Tabali, Owen and Yasmine BensellamSaad Jouhri and Chaimae Abahaj Yousra el Hsissen and Nabila Morabet
Aya Alami and Omar Berrouho
Safiya Tabali and Nisrine ChaieriCharo Macías, and members of the english day Hind Bakali and the chorus
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Je remercie infiniment Mme Morales et M. Montesinos qui nous ont offert la chance de rencontrer l!écrivain du ro-man Retour à Tanger, M. Rachid Tafer-siti le samedi 19 mai. Ce dernier nous a guidés dans la ville de Tanger pour re-trouver les traces de Driss, le person-nage central du roman, entre le marché Central, où il travaillait, et le quartier de Djema!a, au Marshan, où il habitait. Mais, M. Tafersiti a aussi profité de la visite des espaces du roman pour nous parler de la société, de la population, de la culture et de la vie de la ville dans les années soixante, l!époque où se dé-roule la plus grande partie du récit. On a commencé notre itinéraire par le mar-ché du poisson où Driss vendait le pro-duit de sa pêche, pour continuer, tou-
jours à l!intérieur du marché, à regarder les étalages des bouchers, des mar-chands de légumes, de fruits, d!olives, d!épices… Nous sommes sortis du marché par la porte qui donne sur la place du souk et nous avons pris la rue d!Italie, ancienne rue du Télégraphe Anglais, où on a découvert la maison de Farida, la fiancée de Driss, et le cinéma Alcazar que les protagonistes, aussi bien que Rachid Tafersiti, fréquentaient dans les années 60. On a pris la rue du Dr. Cenarro pour monter vers le Mar-shan et j!ai été surprise par le charme de ces rues anciennes où je n!avais jamais mis les pieds auparavant.On est passés devant le lycée Ibn Kha-tib, les anciennes Écoles Juives et la Nécropole romaine. On a fait une pause
au café Halafta où on a rencontré un ami de M. Tafersiti, âgé de 80 ans, qui nous a parlé de l!ancienne ville de Tan-ger, qu!il préférait à celle de nos jours, parce qu!elle était beaucoup plus petite et qu!elle gardait le contact avec la na-ture et la mer et que les habitants, Chrétiens, Juifs, Musulmans vivaient tous en harmonie. Après la visite du quartier de la Djma!a, où habitait Driss, M. Tafersiti nous a fait la surprise de visiter sa propre maison qu!il habitait dans sa jeunesse, en face du Palais Royal. Il nous a fait monter sur la ter-rasse d!où on a une vue splendide sur la mer. Ce jour-là restera un souvenir inoubliable pour moi.
Kaoutar El Bakkali 4º ESO
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SUR LES TRACES DE DRISS: PROMENADE LITERAIRE PAR TANGER avec Rachid Tafersitti
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Balade dans les rues de Tanger
Le 19 mai a été un jour spécial, un jour qui restera inoubliable pour moi et pour mes camarades. Ce jour-là, on a fait connaissance de l!auteur du livre «"Re-tour à Tanger"», Monsieur Tafersiti, et on a passé de bons moments ensemble. À 10 heures, on avait rendez-vous au ly-cée": les élèves de 4º ESO, le profes-seur de philosophie, Monsieur Montesi-nos et mon professeur de français Ma-dame Morales. Après, on est partis ren-contrer Monsieur Tafersiti à la porte du cinéma Rif. Là, il nous a parlé de la ville de Tanger pendant les années 60 et 70. Pour lui, il y eu beaucoup de chan-gements en ce qui concerne la popula-tion"car il y avait beaucoup de juifs, de chrétiens qui vivaient avec les habitants musulmans en parfaite harmonie. La ville était, à cette époque, un mélange de civilisations"et on trouvait des mos-quées, des églises, des synagogues, des bars, des restaurants… Le premier lieu de visite a été le Marché du Pois-son, où Monsieur Tafersiti nous a expli-qué que chacun des marchands vendait un type différent de poisson. Dans le marché, on a vu aussi de petits maga-sins où on vend des légumes, de la viande, du poulet et des fruits. C!est dans cet endroit où Driss (le personnage principal du livre) travaillait. Le deuxième endroit qu!on a visite a été la rue d!Italie, où il y avait le télégraphe anglais. Dans cette rue il y avait beaucoup de petits commerces tenus par des Juifs et des Espagnols à l!époque. Ici se trouvait la maison de Farida, la fiancée de Driss. Puis, on est allés à Bab Teatro où on a pu voir le cinéma Alcazar et le Capitol. Cet endroit était très fréquenté par les protagonistes du récit et il est aussi plein de souvenirs d!enfance pour Monsieur Tafersiti. Juste a côté, il y a la rue Ibn Al Abbar où on a vu le lycée Ibn Khatib el la Nécropole romaine. Après une petite pause au café Halafta, on est allés au quartier Djema!a où vivait Driss. Finale-ment, Monsieur Tafersiti nous a montre la maison où il a passé son enfance. Cette balade a été magnifique. Monsieur Tafersiti est un homme qui adore sa ville natale et qui a partagé toutes ses con-naissances sur Tanger avec nous pen-dant trois heures. Merci, Rachid
Amine Moultamis 4°ESO
Le samedi 19 mai, monsieur Tafersiti nous a consacré sa matinée pour nous faire découvrir l!ancienne ville de Tanger, à la recherche des traces de Driss , le personnage principal de son roman Re-
tour à Tanger. L!auteur a mis cinq ans à écrire son livre dont le sujet caché est la ville de Tanger et ses transformations depuis les années 60. Il nous a raconté qu!il s!est inspiré du vécu de certains de ses amis pour recréer le personnage de Driss. Il est un pêcheur qui habite la ville du Détroit dans les années 50. Il vend sa pêche au marché central (actuelle-ment refait). Il mène une vie tranquille jusqu!au jour où il connaît Farida et tombe amoureux d!elle. Après quelques mois de relation cachée, car Farida ve-nait d!un milieu beaucoup plus aisé que lui, les parents de celle-ci, découvrent les amoureux et interdisent leur fille de voir Driss. Celui-ci tombe alors dans une dépression profonde et fuit Tanger vers la Belgique. Il refait sa vie à Bruxelles et ne retournera dans sa ville natale qu!après sa retraite dans les années 2000. Rachid Tafersiti nous a raconté que la population de la ville était très cosmopolite dans les années 50": il y avait 60 000 Espagnols et 20 000 Juifs, ainsi que des Anglais, des Allemands et des Français. Et tous partageaient les mêmes espaces de la ville avec la popu-lation musulmane, contrairement à ce qui se passait dans d!autres villes du Maroc où chaque communauté vivait dans un quartier qui lui était réservé. Dans l!actuelle rue d!Italie, qui jadis était la rue du télégraphe anglais, on trouvait, à cette époque, des ateliers d!Espagnols et de Juifs qui s!occupaient de petits métiers. C!est dans cette rue que se trouvait la maison de Farida et c!est là qu!elle a rencontré Driss pour la pre-mière fois. Tanger était à l!époque gou-
vernée par le Mendoub, qui était le re-présentant du Sultan. Le Mendoub sié-geait dans la Mendoubia, sur la place du grand Souk, qui avait été auparavant ambassade allemande. La visite a conti-nué par la rue Ibn Al Abbar, ancienne rue du Dr, Cenarro où on a découvert d!autres sites historiques, avant de mon-ter au Marshan. Là on s!est reposés au café Halafta où on a bu un bon thé à la menthe. La visite a continué dans le quartier de la Djama!a pour retrouver la maison de Driss et de ses amis pour finir dans la maison où l!auteur a passé son enfance, en face du Palais Royal. Ra-chid Tafersiti nous a accompagnés dans cette tournée magnifique à la recherche des personnages de son roman, mais aussi, et surtout, à la découverte de l!histoire de notre ville. Tout un plaisir. Merci, Rachid.
Malak Ettaj 4º ESO
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It!s a day just like any other, or at least,
it should be so, because commemora-
ting each woman of the world just once
a year should be considered a shame.
On the last 8th March, the International
Women!s Day, some students of 2nd
Bachillerato made a research work and
organized a panel exhibition about
some relevant women in the Arab-Mus-
lim world. But of course, we felt we
didn!t have enough paper, neither ink,
to write about them all. This is the se-
cond exhibition related to the comme-
moration of March 8th we prepare, and
we have done it with the same eager-
ness as the first time. To be honest, we
could say that it began as an English
class work, and then turned into a pro-
ject with its own life. Women such as
Fatima Mernissi, Houda Shaarawi or
Nadia Yassin are persons that we
should consider an example to follow.
And why? Because winning the 400-
meter RACE, or being the promoter of
the Egyptian women!s day are brilliant
explosions which illustrate the con-
cernment of these women. Taking into
account the way they fought against the
unfair rules in their societies, the impo-
sed limitations, and, especially, against
the ignorance which they were su-
rrounded by, they don!t deserve just
some claps, an exhibition about their
lives, or a commemoration once a year;
they deserve to be recognized worldwi-
de and forever. We hope that the peop-
le who have read our small investiga-
tion, the information we have been
working on, and celebration, got the
essence of what we wanted to transmit.
Tiz i r i E l Moussaoui , Sofia
Amaoui and Kenza Bouamar,
2°Bachillerato.
RELEVANT
ARAB-
MUSLIM
WOMEN
48 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
B
Nawal al Saadawi
Activist, Egyptian doctor and
writer. She was taken to prison for
her defense of the equality be-
tween men and women and the
non distinction because of a dif-
ferent race, culture and especially
the freedom of women and against
their humiliation in the Arab world. Likewise, these facts
led her to the exile, and she also lost the job that had in
public health. She saved many girls from genital mutila-
tion, which she herself
was a victim. And she
becomes a cry in the
middle of the silence that
surrounds these impor-
tant matters and non
treated enough, like the
political corruption and female genital mutilation. It is a
part of her autobiography which narrates her childhood
and adolescence. She tells us how hard it was a soci-
ety in which women even lost her name. She explains
in this book the complicity that she had with her mother,
and also all those first thoughts about the environment
that surrounded her. This is when she realizes that her
desire to learn was the only thing that helped her to
move on, because it is not always easy growing up in a
sexist society in which a boy is better than a girl, and
pregnant women pray to give birth a male. We can see
reflected in each of her thoughts her rebellion to her
patriarchal atmosphere which she didn!t consider fair
and constantly wonders why. We must also appreciate
her skeptical look on the world, the details, that show
part of his maturity when she was young. And finally, it
should be noted that we are facing one of the leading
figures in the Arab world, not only for her fight, but for
her hope, her willpower, to believe that we will achieve
to make this world better. Nawal al Saadawi was a girl
like many others, but she appreciated the beauty of the
world in a particular way. We can!t forget that the free-
dom of women has been the fight of many generations
of women ,who have contributed. So we and all future
generations must contribute freely for a fairer world.
Noor Ammar, 1º ESO
Fatima Mernissi
She graduated in Political Science at Mohammed V University in
Rabat and went to Paris where she did postgraduate studies at the
Sorbonne, while she worked as a journalist. With an scholarship, she
achieved a Doctorate and
a Master in Sociology at
the University of Brandeis
in the United States of
America. She teaches in
the Department of Sociol-
ogy at the university
where she graduated and
is a researcher at the “Institute Universitaire de Recheches Scienti-
fiques” in Rabat. She is one of the writers who best describes the
situation of women in the Arab world. She has a captivating style that
integrates the sweetness of his childhood in the unfair of the atmos-
phere in which she was brought up and which she fights against .
"Dreams on the Trespass" perfectly fulfills both objectives. The social
criticism and aesthetic pleasure. It is a recreation of childhood in a
harem in Fes, Morocco. The author recreates in first person her
childhood, her experience of female seclusion, the dense network of
emotions and confrontation that is woven between the women of the
family. She describes in this wonderful narration the ways and posi-
tions of her confinement and restraint at a time in history when the
world as it had been known, traditions and social conventions, began
to crumble, where mothers imagined and desired a better future, a
possibility of change for their daughters, and fought so that they
would be able to choose and not have to resigned to confinement, to
die in life, to proclaim their desire for freedom
on their embroideries. In a society where the
space for men and women is delimited, sepa-
rated and where we cannot avoid the old tradi-
tions, the ideas of women are different, mainly
influenced by oppres. In this book Fatima is
motivated to fight for the freedom of women to
go beyond the walls which religious interpreta-
tion raise, blaming women because they are
women. Books: Daughter of Isis : Zed Books
(1999) Dreams of Trespass . Tales of a haren
girlhood : Basic Books (1995)"
THE WOMAN DAY
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 49
B
B
OLIMPIADA DE FÍSICA
Todo comenzó cuando mi profesora de Física, Dª Chus Llorca, comentó en clase la existencia de este evento, la Olimpiada Nacional de Física, pero para poder participar en él debíamos superar primero una fase local que englobaba a todos los Centros espa-ñoles en Marruecos. La fase local consta de una serie de cuestiones teóricas y de problemas; son cuestio-nes más o menos sencillas que cual-quier alumno de Física de nuestro ins-tituto puede resolver. En mi opinión la clave está en saber explicar los proce-sos mentales y no tanto los cálculos que se hagan, que aunque son impor-tantes no son decisivos a la hora de elegir entre los mejores. Una vez supe-rada la fase local, recibí la noticia de haber sido elegido para representar a Marruecos en la fase nacional, que se celebraba en Bilbao entre el 20 y el 23
de abril. Fue una noticia bastante sa-tisfactoria tanto para mí, contento por haber logrado un viaje a una ciudad que nunca había visitado, como para mi profesora y para el Centro, pues era la primera vez que Marruecos partici-paba en el certamen y era todo un honor que fuese nuestro Instituto el primero en enviar a un participante a la fase nacional. Mientras me dirigía a Bilbao, pensaba en el ambiente que me esperaba, me preguntaba si me encontraría con gente que lo único que hacía era estudiar o con gente normal y corriente que se le daba bien la Físi-ca. Al llegar me di cuenta de que había todo tipo de personas, gente que se-guía estudiando por los pasillos del hotel y otros que estaban menos preo-cupados por la prueba y que jugaban al billar. Al día siguiente, realizamos todas las pruebas, tanto las prácticas
como las teóricas, las cuales requerían un alto nivel de dominio de la Física. Recuerdo que fue una jornada bastan-te dura y agotadora. Pero olvidamos todo el sufrimiento al llegar la noche, pues comenzamos a conocernos entre los participantes y después salimos “de marcha”. El siguiente día fue de paseo por Bilbao y por la noche otra vez salimos a dar una vuelta, a pesar de que yo tenía que acostarme tem-prano. Personalmente pienso que fue una experiencia inolvidable que enri-quece la vida de todos los que partici-pamos en ella tanto en conocimientos como en amistades. Animo a todo el que quiera que participe, y que no le asuste la palabra Olimpiada, pues solo es una palabra.
Amine Zeggaf, 2º bachillerato
en pleno examen
Chus Llorca y Amine Zeggaf junto al Museo Guggenheim de Bilbao
50 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
B
Somos un grupo de alumnos que, du-rante siete semanas, hemos participado en un proyecto llamado Conectando Mundos, de la ONGD Intermón-Oxfam. Durante estas semanas, nos hemos informado y hemos debatido con cen-tros de otros países que participaban en Conectando Mundos sobre cómo erradicar un gran problema: el hambre en el mundo.Hemos llegado a la conclusión de que, para erradicar el problema, debemos presionar a los Gobiernos y a los me-dios de comunicación, informar y sen-sibilizar a gente de nuestro entorno (familia, vecinos, amigos…) y hablar de ello abiertamente, sin tabúes, para co-nocer mejor la realidad y poder llegar así a una conclusión.
Es cierto que cada uno vive su vida como le parece, todos tenemos dere-chos, pero no olvidemos que muchas otras personas no han podido vivir co-mo han querido o no lo han consegui-do, y muchas veces son niños y niñas menores de edad.Hemos realizado también una exposi-ción en la que explicábamos y compa-rábamos aspectos sobre el tema y si-tuaciones en diferentes países. Todo esto despertó en nosotros un enorme interés y acabamos con la cabeza llena de conceptos nuevos. Al final, todos somos iguales y nadie es mejor que el otro. Además, hay alimentos suficientes para todos, únicamente no están bien distribuidos. Para terminar, agradece-mos a la profesora de inglés, Amparo Rodrigo, su paciencia y el ánimo que nos ha dado para hacer posible la reali-zación del proyecto y todo lo demás.
Rita Benhida e Ikram Filali, 2º ESO
CONECTANDO
MUNDOS
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 51
B
52 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 53
When I arrived to Southampton that morning, I didn’t expect what I saw in the harbor: it was the biggest thing I had ever seen, even longer than the Royal Palace of Berlin, and twice the size of the Valerian, the ship that had brought me from Germany to England a week before. It was the Titanic, the biggest liner in the world (and the most luxurious, as I could check just a few moments later). Now, in my last minutes of life, I’m seeing how this huge watercraft is sinking, being swal-lowed by the ocean. I can only think of Adelaida, my dear fiancee, whom I had left back in my country, waiting for me to come back for our great mar-riage. I regret the day I accepted that first class invitation for the maiden voyage of the liner, to New York, and I remember with bitterness how she rejected the idea from the first minute. I realize that I will never get to see the Statue of the Liberty, and the long and spacious avenues of Manhattan. I also realize that I won’t see Adelaida’s face neither. The boat lurches roughly, as I hang on the banister. The stern of the ship is rising slowly, getting more and more upright, and making the desper-ate people fall from the deck. It re-minds me of those skyscrapers in New York, which I had seen in the bro-chures back in Germany. A blonde young woman next to me, surely a third class passenger, holds a baby, and she starts to sing a lullaby, but it won’t calm his weeping: people are shouting, and crying all around, and the water is making an intense noise. The ship starts lurching again. It is completely vertical now, and I can feel it starting to submerge in the dark waters of the Atlantic Ocean. I re-member when I last saw Adelaida’s
face. She was crying, and she didn’t want to let me go on this trip. I held her hands and kissed her beautiful pale face, and then the driver, Stein-meier, said we had to hurry up, or we’d miss the ship. “I curse you, Ste-inmeier”, I think. I would give every-thing I have to see her face one more time. I look at the Ocean, and I get to see some twinkling lights: the life-boats. I wonder why they haven’t filled them completely. I guess those first class ladies wanted to be comfortable. I’ve always been thankful for being a man, but now I wish I could be one of those lucky ladies. Now I can see the water closer to my feet, as I start to breath nervously. I see my end, com-ing towards me, but I can’t do any-thing to stop it. Lord Hartmouth, standing a few metres to my left, is beating a young lad, trying to push him out of the banister, but the lad,
supported by his strong friends, kicks the old man, and makes him fall into the freezing water. But even the lad and his friends won’t last much longer on the boat: the water is already wet-ting my shoes. I decide to jump, to prevent from getting pushed with the Titanic to the depths of the Ocean. The water is even colder than what I expected. It feels like a million needles are sticking into my skin. When I swim up to the surface, I take a long breath, and start swimming again, to get away from the boat. When I’m about 70 feet away, I turn back, just to see the little British flag sink into the water. The only thing I hear now is the people’s loud shoutings. I can nearly feel my feet and hands, my wet hair is starting to freeze, and the tweed suit I’m wear-ing is now very heavy. The only thing that’s is avoiding me to sink is my life-jacket, which poor Steinmeir gave me a few minutes before he disappeared downstairs, apparently to take some belongings from his third class cabin. I haven’t seen him since then.
I don’t know how much time has passed, but now there are no sounds. I feel like I’m deaf, but I notice that even the sea is quiet. I am floating faced up, watching the stars, and I can’t move a single muscle. It’s is get-ting more and more hard to breathe, and I can’t feel my legs. I curse the goddamn rescue boats for taking so much time to help us, but I suspect they will never come.
I close my eyes, and I think one last time of my dear Adelaida, who’ll will wake up tomorrow with the terrible news: the unsinkable Titanic had sunk. And so did her fiancee.
Khalil Bourjila, 4º ESO
UNTIL THE VERY END
54 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
B
Les jeunes et la politique sont conçus
comme des opposés dans notre socié-
té. On considère que les jeunes sont
plutôt irresponsables et inexpérimen-
tés et qu!ils ne donnent aucune impor-
tance à la politique. Mais contraire-
ment aux idées reçues, c!est faux. En
réalité, les jeunes ne se désintéressent
pas de la politique, ils s'y intéressent
autrement. Pour commencer, les jeu-
nes d!aujourd!hui ne conçoivent pas du
tout la vie de la même manière. Ils
appartiennent à une nouvelle généra-
tion, ils ont vécus des expériences
différentes, puis ils se sont construit
leur propre idéologie et leur propre
mentalité. Ils ne partagent pas les
mêmes idées, ni les mêmes intérêts, ni
les même repères que leurs ainés,
c!est pour quoi leur vision de la politi-
que est tout à fait différente et incom-
prise par les générations précédentes
à leurs yeux. Les jeunes cherchent du
changement, une nouvelle politique
qui les prenne en considération, une
nouvelle politique qui écoute ce qu!ils
ont à dire, qui leur donne de l!impor-
tance. Ils veulent une politique ouverte
d!esprit qui se base sur des formes
renouvelées et des valeurs contempo-
raines, qui soient à leur image. Les
temps changent et la politique doit
s!adapter, ce n!est pas les jeunes qui
doivent s!adapter à elle. Donc le rap-
port entre la politique et les jeunes
existent bien, et ces derniers comptent
arriver à leurs espérances. Parmi
leurs espérances, on compte le droit à
l!avortement, le mariage gay et leur
droit à l!adoption, la légalisation des
drogues douces, la légalisation de
l!euthanasie, l!aide à l!emploi et au
logement, entre autres. Et toutes ces
aspirations ont une valeur en com-
mun": la liberté individuelle. La liberté
individuelle est un nouveau concept
qui englobe les droits personnels de
chaque personne, basés sur le respect
et la tolérance. Cette liberté qui est
conçue par les jeunes est une liberté
responsable, contrairement à ce qu!on
croit. C!est une liberté engagée envers
la société et envers leurs ainés. Ce
n!est pas une liberté chaotique comme
on peut l!imaginer. Bien qu!elle soit
présentée d!un point de vue innocent
et inexpérimenté, elle est réglementée
et rigoureuse. En résumé, la société
devrait écouter et prendre note de ce
que les jeunes ont à dire et ne pas les
sous-estimer. Malgré leur faible expé-
rience, en particulier en politique, ils
ont leurs mots à dire puisque ils de-
vraient, de toute façon, prendre les
rennes à leur tour dans un futur pro-
che. De plus, si on leur donne l!occa-
sion, ils se défendent pas mal du tout,
surtout qu!il faut prendre en compte
que les jeunes d!aujourd!hui sont
beaucoup mieux formés que ceux des
générations précédentes. Donc,
soyons intelligents, laissons s!exprimer
les plus jeunes, ils pourraient nous
surprendre.
Sara Temsamani, 2º bachillerato
LES JEUNES POLITICIENS
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 55
B
VERSOS
DEL POETA
PALESTINO
Mahmoud
Darwish
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Los violines lloran por un tiempo perdido… que no vuelveLos violines lloran por una patria perdida… que quizás vuelva
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25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 57
�
Technological tools are a great source
of information which allows us to get
more information with only one click,
as an example, without moving to a
library or something like that. This is
also a good way to save time because
it takes you only a few seconds to find
some good information. On the other
hand we can find leisure is the main
objective in the Internet users. There is
no doubt that the Internet is the most
important tool among all the technolo-
gical tools. Nowadays, we can't live
without the Internet. But is the Internet
really necessary in our life? Each per-
son has a different point of view about
the need of being connected to the
Internet, but when I say necessary, I
mean situations where you don't have
another choice, and in these situations
it is not about fun. But if you ask a tee-
nager, he will probably answer yes,
when that's not true at all. This is be-
cause he sees the fun side of Internet
as a need in his life. Only once a week,
a teenager uses the Internet for ho-
mework issues. The rest is only leisure.
And the most visited worldwide leisure
websites are Facebook, Twitter and
YouTube. These web-pages have one
thing in common. They are WEB 2.0,
which not many people know. Only one
person out of 25 that were asked knew
what it was, when 24 out of 25 use it
everyday. According to Wikipedia,
which in fact is another well-known
website in which the concept 2.0 is the
base of its developing, the WEB 2.0 is
a kind of application which allows us to
interact, to share information and to
collaborate with all the Internet users
around the world. Getting to know this
information, you will probably realise
the several advantages it has, but you
have to be careful as there are also
some disadvantages: anyone can
share whatever he wants, that is, you
can get wrong information. And we still
have to br ready to learn!: WEB 3.0 is
in progress, which is difficult to under-
stand and is still under developement.
The current use we are giving to this
revolutionary idea of sharing on the
web is in our English lessons in blogs,
where we share out writings and other
work. But only three persons out of 25
who have a personal blog, such as
Tumblr or Blogspot. I personally use
this technological tools for fun every-
day, but also sometimes when I need
some extra information, and I think this
is what the majority of teenagers do
nowadays. For example 18 students
out of 22 use Facebook everyday, and
6 use Twitter. Twitter in not as popular
in Morocco as Facebook, but is more
based on the idea of sharing, the main
pillar of WEB 2.0 technology.
Hamza Garti 4º ESO
TECHNOLOGICAL
TOOLS
58 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
B
DIGITAL
USELESS
BULLETS
Since the beginning of the expansion of
the World Wide Web, users have had
the opportunity to access freely to the
Net and participate by the creation of
websites and social networks, whose
objective is to connect people and pro-
vide us a digital platform to express our
opinions and share our ideas and fe-
elings. In this context, some authors
and programmers have decided to start
projects according to the wish of sociali-
zing that some Internet users have. The
most extended trend in today!s Net is
the one that uses social networks as a
mean to make their ideals and voices
heard. Thus, some electronic supports
such as Twitter or Facebook have be-
come an efficient way to promote politi-
cal movements, parties and so on. Eve-
ry single politician or activist has a Fa-
cebook or Youtube account which is
daily updated to keep people informed
about everything related to their activi-
ties. Actually, the so-called “Arab
Spring” got popular in the muslim world
due to its relevance in Twitter.
But behind all these idealist matters,
there are lots of economic interests. We
can!t forget that even if we feel free to
post anything on these websites, there
is a huge number of enterprises control-
ling the media market. Their goal is to
create a mass culture that consumes
unconsciously. An evidence of this phe-
nomenon is how Facebook sells our
confidencial information to some impor-
tant enterprises to elaborate a market
study so they can bomb us with person-
alised advertising. This whole thing
means that corporations and medias
are getting our ideals sold out. But
instead of trying to deal with this matter,
we keep posting on and on, and we
forget that what we think is part of the
solution, is just the power base of a
solid structure that is getting more and
more powerful due to our ignorance and
lack of willpower.
Fidae el Morer, 2º bachillerato
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 59
B
AMINE FELLOUS’ UNIVERSE
60 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 61
Amine Fellous, 2º bachillerato
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3° ESO
62 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
Z
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25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 63
v
In modern societies, the look is very
important in every aspect of our lives,
and is very outstanding in places such
as the working world. When searching
for a job, we can say that you are try-
ing to sell a product, in this case your-
self. That is why, if you don!t fit in the
right package, you might not get the
job. To have a pleasant image is a key
to success. That is what we are being
taught everywhere nowadays. Our
societies push us to believe that in
order to be successful in every aspect
of our life, you have to be good look-
ing and look like a model; this is ap-
plied to both sexes but especially to
women. They are more exposed to
pressure in society regarding to their
physical appearance. We just have to
take a look at commercials and TV
shows to deduce that they are direct-
ing us to consider a certain model of
women to accept ourselves like all of
us should look like. It is widely known
that finding a job that you like is very
hard, and what makes it even harder,
is the high standard companies set
when they are hiring. In order to be
recruited you will be judged not only on
your abilities but also on your appear-
ance. This last point can be unfair dis-
crimination, because you may look
very good but not be qualified enough
and get the job, when someone else
can be more competent and they won!t
achieve their goal because he may be
overweight or, for instance, too short.
It is comprehensible that if you don!t
wear appropriately, or don´t behave in
a right way during an interview, you
won!t get the job. But, what is more
important, the interviews should al-
ways be based on the abilities and
how qualified you are above other
considerations.
Amina Nimzilne, 2º bachillerato
!
!
WORKING
WORLD AND
PERSONAL
APPEARANCE
64 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
B
“Go to work. Get married. Have some
kids. Pay your taxes. Pay your bills.
Watch your TV. Follow fashion. Act
normal. Obey the law. And repeat after
me: I AM FREE.” - V
It!s so obvious that I do not know how
to start. We all know about it, we all
know how politics work in our present
society, full of corruption and injustices.
But who actually cares? We still have
our hypnotizing TV-shows and we still
own our so expensive and useless
cars. Let!s go further. We believe that
we live in freedom, but it!s actually
false. Think about it: can anyone go
anywhere without money? The real
issue lies in people who run the capi-
talism. This economic model is perfect
in theory. But as in physics problems,
we must apply “special” conditions to
practice: greed, selfishness and evil
were not in Adam Smith!s schemes.
Let!s start. We all realize that his sys-
tem is based on money, right? So I!ll
expose my point of view, and you!ll see
how, in my opinion, the world isn!t
anymore a place for raising kids or
much less live freely. Well. I under-
stand that just like animals, we need
something to “regulate” our way of
living, and long time ago, they chose
the concept of “money”. What
“money”, in essence, is? To simplify, it
is like fair tickets. If you have an x
number of those tickets, you can ac-
cess to attractions. But if you don!t,
you can!t. And to improve the analogy,
some attractions cost more than others
and there are limited tickets. The same
happens in real life, except for the fact
that people steal or actually kill, in or-
der to get those tickets. Following the
explanation, as you can see, the sys-
tem is quite exclusive from its begin-
ning. Now, if we add capitalism, the
hypothetical situation becomes even
worse. In short, capitalism allows peo-
ple who have a large number of tick-
ets, get more, betting –literally- with
those of normal people in the interna-
tional markets. Isn!t that unfair? Well,
it!s happening right now in all stock
market. But in part, I have just ex-
plained the “raison d!être” of any kind
of person. And it!s pretty depressing, at
least for me. Since we are born, the
society prepares us to integrate this
fair. And we dedicate the only thing
that we really own, to fight with each
other to get those tickets. And I won-
der, why? Why all this? I might be too
optimistic, but I think that with a good
education, we wouldn!t need this op-
pressive regulating system. And when
I say “good”, I mean a real good edu-
cation, based in respect and tolerance
towards mankind, because what
they!re doing is everything but that. If
we want to make any sense in our
lives, we have to respect each other.
We have to wipe out the xenophobia,
the racism, the sexism, and all the real
illnesses of any person. The lack of
solidarity, due to the diseases above
mentioned, is what causes the selfish-
ness and greed of people, and these,
in turn, are the reason of our regretta-
ble situation. We can use the Syrian
“civil war” as an example. I was eating
the other day and then I turned on the
TV. The news channel was on. They
were talking about Syria. And my mind
blew up. We know that human beings
are dying every day in that country
because of an insane selfish president
and we only wish them good luck –and
even that. Nor the International Com-
munity, which is supposed to ensure
human rights, is doing anything, just
because Al-Assad has Russian and
Chinese friends who could block their
trade agreements –at least- with the
“good-intentioned” International Com-
munity. They even dare to call it “civil
war”, while actually the “legitimate”
government massacres the people. A
good quote for the situation could be a
Gun!s and Roses one: “what!s so civil
about war?” They asked me to focus
this essay on politics. And this is what I
did. The policy doesn!t exist anymore.
There are neither democrats nor re-
publicans, everyone care about the
same. Any kind of government looks
for proper running of capitalism. The
countries have become big compa-
nies, governments are running them
and us and what we do is merchandis-
ing. The best thing –and what gives
me some hope- is that we are the ba-
sic element, the essential one. And I
sincerely believe that someday people
will realize this. And then, just then,
after fighting against the repression,
we we!ll really live. Because we have
created a more realistic version of
Terminator!s Skynet and it!s time to
end with it.
Mohammed Rais Guessous,
2º bachillerato
HOW CAPI-
TALISM HAS
ENGULFED
POLICY
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 65
B
4 BABEL 25 JUNIO 2012
Hnt^ B Lüsr AL\ 5 tz^lng
3ec
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THE LITTLE SNAKE,
A STRANGE DREAM
I´m a little snake. My name is Lolita. I
´m two years old. My body is red,
green and yellow, and I have a big
mouth.
My best friend is Adelina. She´s a big
snake! She´s orange, but her mouth is
pink and it isn´t very big. I can catch
big rats, but she can only catch little
mouses. Oh! Poor Adelina.
My mum was a beautiful snake. She
died last year, when she was three
years old. She wasn´t very old. “I miss
you, mum”, I think now. I love her. Last
Monday I went with Adelina to Bety´s
house. She´s a romantic snake. She
likes Javier´s parties. Why? Because
his parties are very funny. At her house
we ate some rice and we drank some
lemonade. I really like rice and Bety´s
mum cooks the best rice in the world.
She cooks like Arguiñano, mmm!
One day, I went with my dad to the
river. There, we had a picnic. I didn´t
eat too much, but he ate a lot of food,
that´s normal, because he was a
football player and he was very big
and strong. Now, he´s very big, too. He
´s four years old, and he´s black, but in
the past he was green.
Oh no! The alarm is ringing. I´m
excited because it´s my first day at secondary school. I put the pen on the
table, I keep the notebook in a box, and I think: “Later I´m going to finish it,
but now, it´s time to go to school”.
Heba Bensiali Jallab, 3º ESO.
66 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 67
In the last term in 4º ESO First Language, we did an interesting
project about the 60´s. The project was inspired in a movie that
we had seen, “Across The Universe”, a marvellous film focusing
on the Beatles. Thanks to this project we learnt lot of vocabulary
and the most important thing, we have learned how people
fought to have their rights and their freedom. People lived in an
atmosphere of restriction from the police and the government.
They had to do what the state planned and wanted. There was a
lot of censorship in art and literature. They lived like in a dicta-
torship without freedom, young people had to go to war, etc. And
with the time people became fed up, specially the young one.
They thought that it was time to make a revolution, to make
changes, to change their lives, to have what they needed and
what they wanted, and above all, they wanted to be free. The
Beatles in the sixties was what people needed, music that inspi-
red them and made them feel the liberty. This and the revolution
of the kind of music,which was popular, made their great suc-
cess, and years later, their music was all over the world. An
example of this is when The Beatles wanted to perform on the
roof of a house. Everybody wanted to attend the concert but the
police arrived and avoided the band and the audience. The
American people got what they wanted. Their dreams came true
and they lived to tell their children how they fought without vio-
lence, with intelligence, asking for what they wanted. I think that
in our life we must do the same thing. We can´t let our dreams go
down, because they give sense to our life and they make us
happy. If someone says that we cannot do something, maybe we
can´t, maybe it´s far from our possibilities, but we must always try
to do it. We must know that nothing is impossible. But it isn´t
going to come true if you don´t search for it, so with strength,
faith, will and struggle we can get what we want.
Majid Benkiranne, 4º ESO
A C R O S S
THE UNIVERSE
B
The movie is about all the technological advances and
social revolutions of the 60's, but always following an argu-
mental line with the music of The Beatles, representing all
the places where they went. In a musical way, it also tells
the war of Vietnam, which was a ridiculous war, that made
thousands of young people die, in both countries. Also, we
can appreciate the Peace demostrations in U.S.A in which
there were always confrontations and, the same as Jude,
the main character, made all he could to get this true love,
or the Peace. I think that the meaning of the film is that we
have to fight for what we want and in the society of today, it
is a very cruel fight.
Sami Laaboudi 2º ESO
B
They talk about the future
but they dont know what will happen tomorrow
They can´t see what will be there
they can!t see
because there is fog in their eyes
Live withouth hope to know they don´t need to know,
what they need is have a dream to stand for it
a dream to believe .
Have hope and faith, they will live for it.
We talk about them .
But it is your future in their hands,
be a dreamer, a person with the abilities to change all this,
a person to change the tomorrow for all of us .
Live your future withouth being controlled by frightening minds
Mohammed Seddik, 2º ESO
Winnie & Willy
Winnie was a young girl,
she had a lot of dreams.
She settled down and hoped
for someone, to break her free.
Willy was a young boy,
he didn't want to dream.
He wanted to live the life,
he didn't expect to win.
The young girl waited
for days, for months, for years
but everything went down
and all the things looked bad.
The young boy listened,
to the song he had to sing
he learned to play the piano
and lived someone else's dream
I was walking lonely in the dark,
Knowing there isn`t a way to go back.
Was happened was from the past,
I should stop thinking and make a new life,
my own life.
But sometimes the past can come and take revenge ,
showing you there is darkness in your heart.
Then you should run, scream and cry,
but there is a hope to get a hand of the others
who didnt get a second chance.
Those whom the vengeance has finished
like a character in a game,
REMEMBER,
the shadows are waiting for you to miss
then the others will know you failed
withouth another chance to start again.
There is an endless time for you to stay
with the others were you really belong.
Mohammed Seddik, 2º ESO
68 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
In my first day of school, like most 7th graders, I was extremely nervous, very
excited and scared. A lot of people say that they didn!t experiment any of
those feelings but deep down I think they all did. Even if it!s just a tiny little bit.
On the first few days you are absolutely clueless to where everything is. Since
everything is so different to our old school it!s kind of hard to adapt. For ex-
ample: the grades of the semester are evaluated differently, every teacher
wants you to work exactly how they want you to, etc. At first, when the teach-
ers shout at you, you are quite affected and you are not used to it. But after a
while you get used to the daily scolding. The last thing I want to talk about is
the “Amonestaciones”. I don!t really understand the point of those dreadful
things. I know some teachers have trouble controlling some kids but if they
have such a bad behavior why not talk to the parents directly rather than wait-
ing and THEN bringing them all the way just to sign a paper.
Sara Erzini, 1° ESO
The first day of class
The school year starts and the vacation has finished, a lot of feelings are in
my heart; happiness, curiosity and expectation about what is coming on with
the new academic year.
It is my first day at the high school, time to see old friends, new teachers, and
time to know other people that I had to work with throughout the whole year.
The season has started.
Samuel Arria, 1º ESO
I was nervous. I didn!t know how my
teacher was. At ten o!clock the head
teacher and the teachers called the stu-
dents of 1ª ESO. They gave us some
advice and then tell us the rules of the
centre. We didn!t study the three first les-
sons; we talked to each other and intro-
duced ourselves to the teachers.
The first evaluation was hard. At the high
school there aren!t any celebrations, the
lessons are boring. After the lessons we
have an amazing time in the class and in
the corridor. The best of the centre is the
café, the playground and the parties.
Asma Allali, 1º ESO
MY FIRST DAY IN THE
HIGH SCHOOL
Our first day in the IEES “Severo Ochoa”
was strange, because we changed
teachers, friends and environment. The
adaptation was not at all fast, because it
seemed that we were going to change
our lives.
After a few weeks, more or less, we be-
came adapted to the new school and
environment. Everything went better than
expected.
And now here we are, in the high school
with our new friends, new environment
and new teachers.
Alae Bou Farruj, 1º ESO
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 69
They were the strongest animals in the
world, but now they are all dead. There
were some very big dinosaurs, but also
some dinosaurs were very small.
One of them was the Velociraptor. It was
one of the fastest dinosaurs in the world.
Another was the Brachiosaurus. It was the
heaviest dinosaur in the world.
But if we talk in general, they are all repti-
les. I like them a lot, they are very interes-
ting. My favorite dinosaur is the Tyranno-
saurus Rex. It is very strong and it can win
all the dinosaurs if it fights against one.
I have three movies about dinosaurs.
Their names ara Jurassic Park 1, 2 and 3.
They are amazing. I also have a game
called Dinosaurs Power. In this game you
can fight with dinosaurs. I really like it.
In Spain, there is a very famous museum
in Madrid. It has a lot of dinosaurs! skele-
tons.
Ahmed Tijani, 1 ESO
THE
DINOSAURS
70 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
B
I have seen thousands of movies
throughout my life, and I can remem-
ber each and every one of them. How-
ever, when I have to recommend a
good one I get lost. I find it difficult to
choose one of the many very good
movies that have been produced in the
course of the history of cinema. A
great number of films are about insig-
nificant, irrelevant and unreal topics far
away from our common lives. These
different topics are endless, from hor-
ror, death, tragedy, religion, history,
education, to madness, love and pas-
sion. Some people prefer one genre
and others prefer another one. Luckily,
there are certain types of movies which
appeal to everyone and I think the film
that I have chosen to comment on is
one of them.
If I had to praise any film, I would pre-
fer those based on true stories, which
are likely to happen some day, like this
one. I would like to comment on a
movie based on real facts, a film which
deals with a situation that has marked
many cultures and, unfortunately, still
continues to influence some societies.
"The Source of Women” is the result of
the great work of a man who gets in-
side the skin of many women and
shows how they live and the way they
are treated.
In a small town, somewhere between
North Africa and Middle East, the tradi-
tion requires that women go to get wa-
ter at the source which is on top of the
mountain, under a burning sun. It has
been this way since the beginning of
time, but one day Leila, a married
woman, proposes a strike of love to the
rest of women: no sex until men assist
in the transport of water to the village.
The film shows the poor living condi-
tions of many people, the social back-
wardness. It is then when you realize
the good luck you have to live the way
you do and start to thank some simple
facts such as using a switch to turn on
the light, opening the tap and have a
shower, having your own computer or
television, and the variety of appli-
ances that help you in your daily life.
After seeing the film it is easier to see
the gift that is the life we have, most of
us, both women and men. The whole
story makes you realize many aspects
of your life. Before seeing this film I
saw the trailer and I didn!t love it, it
seemed to be a bored and old fash-
ioned production. After seeing it my
point of view has completely changed,
and I am still impressed.
Another interesting aspect o the film is
how it shows that not everything is
what it seems to be. In the movie we
can also appreciate the backwardness
in many people!s mentality, above all in
men. This fact explains how women
have been treated and are still treated
in many places, as if they were empty
machines with no right to speak or to
complain, born just to obey men.
The aspect that I liked the best and
which I think is the most interesting is
the exhibition of how each person in-
terprets the tradition, the law and the
religion as he wants many times, fol-
lowing its own benefit. Many men only
take the part that interests them and so
they consider that they can treat their
wives as they want.
Who does not know the value of equal-
ity between men and women, has no
notion of the value of life.,
“When you start a war you have to
know when to end…”
Salma Karim 2º Bachillerato
THE
SOURCE
OF
WOMEN
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 71
B
INTER-
CENTROS
2012
72 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
En el IEES El Pilar de Tetuán se cele-
bró el día 26 de mayo la fase semifinal
del torneo deportivo escolar Intercen-
tros, en el que participan los alumnos
de los institutos españoles en Ma-
rruecos. Envueltos en el clásico am-
biente lúdico-festivo, nuestros alum-
nos combinaron diversión y competi-
ción con los Centros de Tetuán y La-
rache. Los chicos del equipo de fútbol
de bachillerato consiguieron el triunfo
y, por consiguiente, el pase a la fase
final a celebrar en Rabat. Todos los
equipos, de fútbol masculino y feme-
nino, baloncesto y pingpong, jaleados
por un nutrido grupo de alumnos y
alumnas que no dejaron de animar ni
un momento, jugaron a un muy buen
nivel representando al Severo Ochoa.
El día de fiesta y convivencia acabó
con nuestros chicos y chicas de vuel-
ta, agotados pero sanos y salvos, y
con la sensación de haber vivido una
estupenda jornada deportiva. B
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 73
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Ahmed Khayroun, 1º ESO
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Mohammed Amin el Hsissen,
3º ESO
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Ayman Brini, 3º ESO
25 BABEL 2012! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 75
d
El !sábado 31 de marzo, me levanté muy triste y melancólica, sin saber por qué me sentía así. Encendí el ordena-dor y abrí mi cuenta de Facebook. Vi una foto de Aziza, una amiga que tuve el gusto de conocer este año. Cuando actualizo la página, me doy cuenta de los mensajes póstumos publicados en su muro. La noticia me impactó instan-táneamente. Fue entonces cuando me puse a pensar en la cantidad de veces que me quejo por nada, la cantidad de veces que me cabreo por tonterías. ¿Cuanto tiempo nos pasamos drama-tizando por cualquier!motivo? La vida pasa constantemente sin realmente darnos cuenta de lo vulnerables y frá-giles que somos y que la vida se nos puede ir en un instante. Todos deci-mos que somos conscientes de la muerte, que sabemos que vamos a morir, tarde o temprano. No estoy de acuerdo, si estuviéramos realmente conscientes de nuestra muerte,! yo creo que no perderíamos el tiempo en peleas, conflictos, dramas,! sino que aprovecharíamos!cada instante por disfrutar la presencia de nuestros se-res queridos. Para quienes tuvimos el gusto y la oportunidad de haber cono-
cido a Aziza Larini, sabemos que! fue de aquellas personas que se quedan un instante contigo y te marcan para toda la vida. De aquellas personas que siempre tienen algo gracioso y bonito que decirte; una amiga!divertida, inte-ligente, nada complicada, humilde.!Un ser de aquellos que cada vez quedan menos en la tierra porque en el cielo se están!quedando escasos de ánge-les. En el comienzo de cualquier clase, se pasa lista: Aziza Larini… Aziza La-rini, ausente, ¿No ha venido a clase? ¿Se ha quedado dormida? Segundos después aparece Aziza con sus babu-chas a juego con su jersey granate, medio dormida pero con una sonrisa contagiosa… Qué duro se nos harán a todos los próximos días de clase. Puede que este ausente en clase, puede que, desgraciadamente, no la veamos cada día, ni nos alegre con su sonrisa, pero de lo que estoy segura es de que en nuestros corazones no estará ausente, siempre la recordare-mos. Ni siquiera ha pasado un año entero y ya has ocupado un lugar en mi corazón. Será !por esa sonrisa lu-minosa, será por esa simpatía tan especial, será por el gran corazón que
tienes. La muerte es el olvido, la ine-xistencia. Puede que en el sentido literal, lo este, pero en nuestra vida siempre estará presente. Un millón de palabras no servirán de nada, no ha-rán que vuelvas, tampoco un millón de lagrimas, lo sé, porque lo he intentado. Las clases pasan mas lentas sin ti, sin tus bromas, sin tus comentarios, sin olor de esmalte con el que nos solías deleitar, sin tu alegría, esa alegría que contagia hasta el mas triste, esa ale-gría que vence a la soledad, esa ale-gría que solo tú tenías. La única forma de ser inmortal es permaneciendo en la memoria de los demás, y Aziza lo ha conseguido.
Descanse en paz !Aziza Larini!donde sea que te encuentres. Gracias por compartir con nosotros tu sentido el humor, tu gracia y tu vida.
“Los Dioses aman a quienes mueren jovenes“.
Nour Larbi, 1º bachillerato
AZIZA LARINI (1992-2012)
IN MEMORIAM
76 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 25 BABEL 2012
B
BABEL
!"#"
2010 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!MINISTERIO
DE EDUCACIÓN
CONSEJERÍA DE EDUCACIÓNEMBAJADA DE ESPAÑA EN RABAT
nº XXIV 2011
BABEL
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