ecollbaix: Recent Episodes
Ràdio Collbaix
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A stork (the same stork from Dumbo) delivers a flock of newborn lambs to their expectant mothers but finds that he had mistakenly brought along a lion named Lambert (apparently misinterpreting its name), which was supposed to go to South Africa; one of the mother sheep, who was heartbroken at not receiving a lamb, forcefully demands the stork leave Lambert with her.
Lambert lives his life thinking he is a sheep, but is ostracized by his peers for being and acting different; he is also defenseless against the other lambs' head-butts. One night, a hungry wolf (the same wolf from the "Peter and the Wolf" segment from Make Mine Music), attacks the flock. At first timid like the other sheep, Lambert's lion instincts kick in when the wolf corners Lambert's mother; with an aggressive roar, Lambert butts the wolf off a ledge.
Thereafter, the now-adult Lambert is wholeheartedly accepted by the other sheep as one of the flock and the narrator tells us to not worry about that wolf, which hangs precariously from a bush—the berries on the bush will sustain him.
A stork (the same stork from Dumbo) delivers a flock of newborn lambs to their expectant mothers but finds that he had mistakenly brought along a lion named Lambert (apparently misinterpreting its name), which was supposed to go to South Africa; one of the mother sheep, who was heartbroken at not receiving a lamb, forcefully demands the stork leave Lambert with her.
Lambert lives his life thinking he is a sheep, but is ostracized by his peers for being and acting different; he is also defenseless against the other lambs' head-butts. One night, a hungry wolf (the same wolf from the "Peter and the Wolf" segment from Make Mine Music), attacks the flock. At first timid like the other sheep, Lambert's lion instincts kick in when the wolf corners Lambert's mother; with an aggressive roar, Lambert butts the wolf off a ledge.
Thereafter, the now-adult Lambert is wholeheartedly accepted by the other sheep as one of the flock and the narrator tells us to not worry about that wolf, which hangs precariously from a bush—the berries on the bush will sustain him.
A stork (the same stork from Dumbo) delivers a flock of newborn lambs to their expectant mothers but finds that he had mistakenly brought along a lion named Lambert (apparently misinterpreting its name), which was supposed to go to South Africa; one of the mother sheep, who was heartbroken at not receiving a lamb, forcefully demands the stork leave Lambert with her.
Lambert lives his life thinking he is a sheep, but is ostracized by his peers for being and acting different; he is also defenseless against the other lambs' head-butts. One night, a hungry wolf (the same wolf from the "Peter and the Wolf" segment from Make Mine Music), attacks the flock. At first timid like the other sheep, Lambert's lion instincts kick in when the wolf corners Lambert's mother; with an aggressive roar, Lambert butts the wolf off a ledge.
Thereafter, the now-adult Lambert is wholeheartedly accepted by the other sheep as one of the flock and the narrator tells us to not worry about that wolf, which hangs precariously from a bush—the berries on the bush will sustain him.
A stork (the same stork from Dumbo) delivers a flock of newborn lambs to their expectant mothers but finds that he had mistakenly brought along a lion named Lambert (apparently misinterpreting its name), which was supposed to go to South Africa; one of the mother sheep, who was heartbroken at not receiving a lamb, forcefully demands the stork leave Lambert with her.
Lambert lives his life thinking he is a sheep, but is ostracized by his peers for being and acting different; he is also defenseless against the other lambs' head-butts. One night, a hungry wolf (the same wolf from the "Peter and the Wolf" segment from Make Mine Music), attacks the flock. At first timid like the other sheep, Lambert's lion instincts kick in when the wolf corners Lambert's mother; with an aggressive roar, Lambert butts the wolf off a ledge.
Thereafter, the now-adult Lambert is wholeheartedly accepted by the other sheep as one of the flock and the narrator tells us to not worry about that wolf, which hangs precariously from a bush—the berries on the bush will sustain him.
A stork (the same stork from Dumbo) delivers a flock of newborn lambs to their expectant mothers but finds that he had mistakenly brought along a lion named Lambert (apparently misinterpreting its name), which was supposed to go to South Africa; one of the mother sheep, who was heartbroken at not receiving a lamb, forcefully demands the stork leave Lambert with her.
Lambert lives his life thinking he is a sheep, but is ostracized by his peers for being and acting different; he is also defenseless against the other lambs' head-butts. One night, a hungry wolf (the same wolf from the "Peter and the Wolf" segment from Make Mine Music), attacks the flock. At first timid like the other sheep, Lambert's lion instincts kick in when the wolf corners Lambert's mother; with an aggressive roar, Lambert butts the wolf off a ledge.
Thereafter, the now-adult Lambert is wholeheartedly accepted by the other sheep as one of the flock and the narrator tells us to not worry about that wolf, which hangs precariously from a bush—the berries on the bush will sustain him.
Lambert, the sheepish lion. Collbaix School, Sant Joan de Vilatorrada. School year 2020-21
The 8-minute film focuses on Lambert, a lion cub that is mistakenly left with a flock of sheep by a stork. Lambert lives his life thinking he is a sheep, but is ostracized by his peers for being and acting different until he is forced to defend his adoptive mother from an attack by a hungry wolf (the same wolf from the "Peter and the Wolf" segment from Make Mine Music). Thereafter, the now-adult Lambert is wholeheartedly accepted by the other sheep as one of the flock and the narrator tells us to not worry about that wolf because a bush has berries every spring.
The 8-minute film focuses on Lambert, a lion cub that is mistakenly left with a flock of sheep by a stork. Lambert lives his life thinking he is a sheep, but is ostracized by his peers for being and acting different until he is forced to defend his adoptive mother from an attack by a hungry wolf (the same wolf from the "Peter and the Wolf" segment from Make Mine Music). Thereafter, the now-adult Lambert is wholeheartedly accepted by the other sheep as one of the flock and the narrator tells us to not worry about that wolf because a bush has berries every spring.
The 8-minute film focuses on Lambert, a lion cub that is mistakenly left with a flock of sheep by a stork. Lambert lives his life thinking he is a sheep, but is ostracized by his peers for being and acting different until he is forced to defend his adoptive mother from an attack by a hungry wolf (the same wolf from the "Peter and the Wolf" segment from Make Mine Music). Thereafter, the now-adult Lambert is wholeheartedly accepted by the other sheep as one of the flock and the narrator tells us to not worry about that wolf because a bush has berries every spring.
The 8-minute film focuses on Lambert, a lion cub that is mistakenly left with a flock of sheep by a stork. Lambert lives his life thinking he is a sheep, but is ostracized by his peers for being and acting different until he is forced to defend his adoptive mother from an attack by a hungry wolf (the same wolf from the "Peter and the Wolf" segment from Make Mine Music). Thereafter, the now-adult Lambert is wholeheartedly accepted by the other sheep as one of the flock and the narrator tells us to not worry about that wolf because a bush has berries every spring.
The 8-minute film focuses on Lambert, a lion cub that is mistakenly left with a flock of sheep by a stork. Lambert lives his life thinking he is a sheep, but is ostracized by his peers for being and acting different until he is forced to defend his adoptive mother from an attack by a hungry wolf (the same wolf from the "Peter and the Wolf" segment from Make Mine Music). Thereafter, the now-adult Lambert is wholeheartedly accepted by the other sheep as one of the flock and the narrator tells us to not worry about that wolf because a bush has berries every spring.
Poemes de Joana Raspall. «Hi havia una vegada...» Des de sempre, aquestes paraules han tingut el poder de convocar la il·lusió dels més petits. Ara podeu compartir amb ells la lectura d'aquells contes que us van explicar quan teníeu la seva edat. «Hi havia una vegada... un cargol, una rateta que escombrava l'escaleta, en Patufet, en Cigronet, tres porquets, la Caputxeta, un llop i set cabretes, en Ton i la Guida, la Ventafocs, un flautista, la Blancaneu, una flor romanial...» Hi havia una vegada... els contes de sempre.
«Hi havia una vegada...» Des de sempre, aquestes paraules han tingut el poder de convocar la il·lusió dels més petits. Ara podeu compartir amb ells la lectura d'aquells contes que us van explicar quan teníeu la seva edat. «Hi havia una vegada... un cargol, una rateta que escombrava l'escaleta, en Patufet, en Cigronet, tres porquets, la Caputxeta, un llop i set cabretes, en Ton i la Guida, la Ventafocs, un flautista, la Blancaneu, una flor romanial...» Hi havia una vegada... els contes de sempre.
Gravació íntegra de la cerimònia d'entrega dels premis dels Jocs Florals de l'Escola Collbaix, celebrada el 23 d'abril de 2019, coincidint amb la Diada de Sant Jordi. Un acte conduït per dos alumnes de 6è i amb la participació dels delegats de totes les classes, juntament amb les persones guanyadores.
L'alumnat de 5è de l'Escola Collbaix, de Sant Joan de Vilatorrada, presenten en llengua anglesa com és la seva família. Descriuen la mare, el pare, germans... Un molt bon treball que posa a prova les seves habilitats amb la llengua oral, així com amb l'escrita, perquè el fragment que reciten l'han memoritzat a partir d'un text escrit elaborat prèviament.
Jordi Pesarrodon entrevista el director de l'Escola Collbaix, Rafa Gordillo, per parlar sobre un dels reptes més importants del centre: "Els Pastorets", una obra de teatre escolar en què hi participa absolutament tota la comunitat educativa.
Cançó en anglès sobre la nostra escola, que publiquem per commemorar el Dia Internacional dels Drets de la Infància, que és el 20 de Novembre. Es tracta d'una adaptació del tema "It's time", del grup Imagine Dragons. La lletra és totalment personalitzada i adaptada a la família de l'escola Collbaix.
A l'escola Collbaix, de Sant Joan de Vilatorrada, no volem celebrar una festa, sinó que en celebrarem dues, i alhora. Si juntem la Castanyada i Halloween, què ens queda? Doncs efectivament, sereu molt benvinguts a la Castaween de l'escola Collbaix, el proper 31-10-18.
Intro de l'obra de teatre en anglès que representen els alumnes de 4t de l'Escola Collbaix, de Sant Joan de Vilatorrada.
Intro de l'obra de teatre en anglès que representen els alumnes de 4t de l'Escola Collbaix, de Sant Joan de Vilatorrada.