If you are going down to Olvera St., here is what you need. I will have copies at the plaza at noon. Worksheet
If you can not go down, I will post the EC about the Olvera St. a little later.
6 comments:
Bradley Iverson
said...
Extra Credit to Olvera Street (Pictures are e-mailed to you)
Tell about the different types of items that they sell at: Rafael Caballero (C-10 and C-11) This store sells bags, puppets, shoes, and toys. Catalina Imports (E-06 and E-07) This store sells dolls, dream catchers, and Hispanic clothing. Casa California (W-10) This store sells Catholic items (such as medals of Catholic important figures), figurines, handcrafts, hand fans, hand-made flowers, Hispanic clothing, and postcards. Reynati’s Imports (W-02) This store sells belts, candles, Catholic items, flags (small), handcrafts, hats, laminated maps, postcards, puppets, snow globes, sunglasses, and wind chimes (pretty). En la Plaza In the Plaza, there were stands that sold bags, bracelets, Catholic items, clothes (T-shirts and Hispanic clothing), and food.
Answer these questions: How much does a cocada cost? (macaroon) A cocada costs $1.50. How much does a purse like mine cost? (Miss Grandbois) A purse like that costs $16.00 at Cucola Shop. Do you notice a religious theme? Yes, I do notice a religious theme. They strongly believe in Catholicism (they had art and figurines of the Catholic religion). What are popular religious items? Some popular religious items are crosses, Jesus, rosaries, and skeletons. What other countries’ items are sold? Other countries’ items that are sold are Argentina, Belize, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Italy, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, Spain, United States (our state), and Venezuela. Are there any performers? If yes, what are they performing? There were performers. There was Mexican (LIVE) music when I was eating at Juanita’s and there was Indian dance in the Plaza. What kind of music do you hear? I heard Mexican/Hispanic music. If you go to one of the museums, what did you see? I went into the Firehouse Museum, which was very small. I saw tiny clothes, small doors, and very old equipment (bell for the firehouse).
At Rafael Cabellero they sold bags, shoes, and rosaries. At Catalina Imports they mostly sold jewelry and hats. At Casa California they sold figurines, glassware, jewelry, and a number of religious items. At Reynati’s imports they sold postcards, California souvenirs, wind chimes, and candles. In the Plaza they sold clothing, hats, and different kinds of woodworks.
1.A macaroon, or cocada costs $1.50. 2.A purse similar to Ms. Grandbois’ is about $16.99. 3.At Olvera Street, I saw a lot of Our Lady of Guadalupe being incorporated in the shops, along with the ever-present Catholic theme. 4.I also noticed that a lot of rosaries were being sold, since they are commonly used for prayer. 5.A lot of items from Mexico, Guatemala, and Ecuador (among others) were also being sold. 6.In the plaza there were these performers with these huge headdresses and wore these anklets that rattled when they walked. They looked like they were from an ancient native South American tribe who were dancing and doing rituals. 7.I mostly heard drums from the performers as the music. 8.Inside the Picohouse, there was a lot of art hung on the walls, mostly 21st century. If you go into the Firehouse Museum, there was an old horse carriage and all of the old firehats. You could also see a map of all the county firestations, the firepole, and the buzzers they used in an emergency.
-A cocada costs $1.50 -A purse like your's costs $20 -the religious theme was catholic -The popular religious items sold are rosaries, cross necklaces, and jesus bracelets -Items from china and guatemala are also sold -Yes, there are performers who are performing an Aztec dance -We hear Latin American music -In the museums we saw art -At rafael caballero they sell:bags and shoes, and religious items -At Catalina Imports they sell: jewelry and hats -At Casa California they sell:glassware -At Reynati's imports they sell: postcards and candles -En la plaza they sell: clothing, hats, jewelry, and wool
-per 2, Isabel Granados, Samanvi Rai, and Alana Goralsky
Arun Jayanthi Items • The Rafael Cabeallero sells shoes of all sizes in leather • Catalina Imports sells hats, hand fans, rings and sunglasses • Casa California sells toys, yoyos, candles, and decorations • Reynati’s imports sells candles • En la plaza they sell shave ice and there was a Mexican traditional dance around 1:45 Questions • A cocada (macaroon) costs $1.50 • A Purse like yours costs $13.55 • I noticed that there was a Christian related environment • Some popular religious items were the statues of Jesus when he was crucified • Some other country’s items are from Guatemala • There are some Mariachi bands; they play the violin, trumpet, classic guitar, a vihuela ( a high-pitched, 5-string instrument) , a guitarrón, and on occasion a harp. • They were performing some cheerful music in the restaurants. I recognized that they played “La Cucaracha” • I went into the firefighter museum and I saw some small replicas of old firefighting equipment. There was a small firefighter carriage and I also noticed a small donation box
The Rafael Caballero had toys and trinkets. The Catalina Imports had clothes, dolls, and jewlery. The Casa California had many knick knacks, ceramics, and pictures. The Raynati's Imports had souviners like postcards, pinatas, and pens. En la Plaza there were dream catchers, trinkets, and clothes and many other things. A cocada is $1 A purse like yours costs $16.20. There was a religious theme and it was Catholicim. There were pictures of Jesus and dresses. There were muchadoras masks for sale and maracas. I saw 2 performing groups; interpretive dancers and mariache bands. I heard upbeat pounding music. One of the museums I went to was the Avila Adobe, and it was an old times house and there were exhibits.
6 comments:
Extra Credit to Olvera Street
(Pictures are e-mailed to you)
Tell about the different types of items that they sell at:
Rafael Caballero (C-10 and C-11)
This store sells bags, puppets, shoes, and toys.
Catalina Imports (E-06 and E-07)
This store sells dolls, dream catchers, and Hispanic clothing.
Casa California (W-10)
This store sells Catholic items (such as medals of Catholic important figures), figurines, handcrafts, hand fans, hand-made flowers, Hispanic clothing, and postcards.
Reynati’s Imports (W-02)
This store sells belts, candles, Catholic items, flags (small), handcrafts, hats, laminated maps, postcards, puppets, snow globes, sunglasses, and wind chimes (pretty).
En la Plaza
In the Plaza, there were stands that sold bags, bracelets, Catholic items, clothes (T-shirts and Hispanic clothing), and food.
Answer these questions:
How much does a cocada cost? (macaroon)
A cocada costs $1.50.
How much does a purse like mine cost? (Miss Grandbois)
A purse like that costs $16.00 at Cucola Shop.
Do you notice a religious theme?
Yes, I do notice a religious theme. They strongly believe in Catholicism (they had art and figurines of the Catholic religion).
What are popular religious items?
Some popular religious items are crosses, Jesus, rosaries, and skeletons.
What other countries’ items are sold?
Other countries’ items that are sold are Argentina, Belize, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Italy, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, Spain, United States (our state), and Venezuela.
Are there any performers? If yes, what are they performing?
There were performers. There was Mexican (LIVE) music when I was eating at Juanita’s and there was Indian dance in the Plaza.
What kind of music do you hear?
I heard Mexican/Hispanic music.
If you go to one of the museums, what did you see?
I went into the Firehouse Museum, which was very small. I saw tiny clothes, small doors, and very old equipment (bell for the firehouse).
I was wonderin', I wasn't able to come to Olvera St., so when will the extra credit if u havent been there be up?? Thanks
Olevera Extra Credit
At Rafael Cabellero they sold bags, shoes, and rosaries.
At Catalina Imports they mostly sold jewelry and hats.
At Casa California they sold figurines, glassware, jewelry, and a number of religious items.
At Reynati’s imports they sold postcards, California souvenirs, wind chimes, and candles.
In the Plaza they sold clothing, hats, and different kinds of woodworks.
1.A macaroon, or cocada costs $1.50.
2.A purse similar to Ms. Grandbois’ is about $16.99.
3.At Olvera Street, I saw a lot of Our Lady of Guadalupe being incorporated in the shops, along with the ever-present Catholic theme.
4.I also noticed that a lot of rosaries were being sold, since they are commonly used for prayer.
5.A lot of items from Mexico, Guatemala, and Ecuador (among others) were also being sold.
6.In the plaza there were these performers with these huge headdresses and wore these anklets that rattled when they walked. They looked like they were from an ancient native South American tribe who were dancing and doing rituals.
7.I mostly heard drums from the performers as the music.
8.Inside the Picohouse, there was a lot of art hung on the walls, mostly 21st century. If you go into the Firehouse Museum, there was an old horse carriage and all of the old firehats. You could also see a map of all the county firestations, the firepole, and the buzzers they used in an emergency.
-Pauline Ordonez, Per 2
-A cocada costs $1.50
-A purse like your's costs $20
-the religious theme was catholic
-The popular religious items sold are rosaries, cross necklaces, and jesus bracelets
-Items from china and guatemala are also sold
-Yes, there are performers who are performing an Aztec dance
-We hear Latin American music
-In the museums we saw art
-At rafael caballero they sell:bags and shoes, and religious items
-At Catalina Imports they sell: jewelry and hats
-At Casa California they sell:glassware
-At Reynati's imports they sell: postcards and candles
-En la plaza they sell: clothing, hats, jewelry, and wool
-per 2, Isabel Granados, Samanvi Rai, and Alana Goralsky
Arun Jayanthi
Items
• The Rafael Cabeallero sells shoes of all sizes in leather
• Catalina Imports sells hats, hand fans, rings and sunglasses
• Casa California sells toys, yoyos, candles, and decorations
• Reynati’s imports sells candles
• En la plaza they sell shave ice and there was a Mexican traditional dance around 1:45
Questions
• A cocada (macaroon) costs $1.50
• A Purse like yours costs $13.55
• I noticed that there was a Christian related environment
• Some popular religious items were the statues of Jesus when he was crucified
• Some other country’s items are from Guatemala
• There are some Mariachi bands; they play the violin, trumpet, classic guitar, a vihuela ( a high-pitched, 5-string instrument) , a guitarrón, and on occasion a harp.
• They were performing some cheerful music in the restaurants. I recognized that they played “La Cucaracha”
• I went into the firefighter museum and I saw some small replicas of old firefighting equipment. There was a small firefighter carriage and I also noticed a small donation box
The Rafael Caballero had toys and trinkets.
The Catalina Imports had clothes, dolls, and jewlery.
The Casa California had many knick knacks, ceramics, and pictures.
The Raynati's Imports had souviners like postcards, pinatas, and pens.
En la Plaza there were dream catchers, trinkets, and clothes and many other things.
A cocada is $1
A purse like yours costs $16.20.
There was a religious theme and it was Catholicim.
There were pictures of Jesus and dresses.
There were muchadoras masks for sale and maracas.
I saw 2 performing groups; interpretive dancers and mariache bands.
I heard upbeat pounding music.
One of the museums I went to was the Avila Adobe, and it was an old times house and there were exhibits.
Post a Comment