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    Moodle es un sistema de gestión de aprendizaje de código abierto que permite a los educadores crear y administrar cursos en línea. Ofrece una variedad de herramientas y recursos para organizar el material del curso, crear actividades y cuestionarios, alojar discusiones en línea y hacer un seguimiento del progreso de los estudiantes.

    La plataforma es altamente personalizable y puede adaptarse a las necesidades específicas de cada institución o curso. Esto significa que los educadores pueden crear cursos que se ajusten a sus objetivos y metodologías, y personalizarlos para el aprendizaje de cada estudiante. Moodle también admite tanto entornos de aprendizaje síncronos como asíncronos, lo que permite a los educadores organizar eventos en vivo y proporcionar recursos para el aprendizaje a su propio ritmo.

    Moodle es ampliamente utilizado en instituciones educativas de todo el mundo, desde escuelas primarias hasta universidades. También es popular en programas de formación profesional y empresarial. Además, la plataforma es accesible para usuarios de diferentes habilidades y necesidades, lo que la hace inclusiva para todos los estudiantes.

    La comunidad de Moodle es activa y diversa, compuesta por educadores, desarrolladores y usuarios de todo el mundo. La comunidad contribuye al desarrollo y mejora continua de Moodle, y proporciona soporte, recursos y documentación para los usuarios. La plataforma también ofrece una gran cantidad de recursos y herramientas para mejorar la experiencia de los usuarios y fomentar la colaboración y el aprendizaje interactivo.

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Las Vegas

Last April, John took a trip to Las Vegas, Nevada. Las Vegas is a popular destination in the western portion of the United States. The town is most popular for its casinos, hotels, and exciting nightlife.

In downtown Las Vegas, John spent a lot of time on The Strip, which is a 2.5 mile stretch of shopping, entertainment venues, luxury hotels, and fine dining experiences. This is probably the most commonly visited tourist area in the city. The Strip at night looks especially beautiful. All of the buildings light up with bright, neon, eye-catching signs to attract visitor attention.

A stay in Las Vegas can feel similar to a visit to many popular cities worldwide. Many of the hotels have miniature versions of important international sites and monuments. These famous landmarks include the Eiffel Tower, Venice, and even ancient Rome.

One day, John took a side trip outside of the city to visit the Grand Canyon, one of the Seven Wonders of the Natural World. The canyon offers a breathtaking view of Nevada’s ridges and natural landscape. John especially liked the canyon because it was removed from all of the noise and movement in downtown Las Vegas.

John had a great time during his trip to Las Vegas. He did not win a lot of money in the casinos. However, he managed to see a lot of amazing sites during his visit to this city that never sleeps.

 
 
 
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¿Has entendido el texto?

¡Por favor conteste las preguntas!

Pregunta 1:
When did John travel to Las Vegas?
a Yesterday
b Last weekend
c Last summer
d Last spring
Pregunta 2:
What is an activity that a tourist cannot do on The Strip?
a Eat
b Shop
c Stay overnight
d Visit the Grand Canyon
Pregunta 3:
Which best describes the purpose of the Las Vegas Strip?
a It keeps tourists safe.
b It is a 2.5 mile stretch.
c It offers a lot of activities for tourists.
d There are too many neon lights.
Pregunta 4:
Explain why John liked his visit to the Grand Canyon.
a John does not enjoy spending time in cities.
b It is one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World.
c The Grand Canyon offers a breathtaking view.
d The setting was very different from downtown Las Vegas.

Christmas

A Christian holiday signifying the birth of Jesus, Christmas is widely celebrated and enjoyed across the United States and the world. The holiday always falls on 25 December (regardless of the day of the week), and is typically accompanied by decorations, presents, and special meals.

Specifically, the legend behind Christmas (and the one that most children are told) is that Santa Claus, a bearded, hefty, jolly, and red-jacket-wearing old man who lives in the North Pole, spends the year crafting presents with his elves, or small, festive, excited Santa-assistants. All the children who behave throughout the year are admitted to the Good List, and will presumably receive their desired gifts on Christmas, while those who don't behave are placed on the Naughty List, and will presumably (although the matter is determined by parents) receive a lump of coal.

Santa Claus is said to fly around the Christmas sky in a sled powered by his magical reindeer, or cold-resistant, mythically powered, individually named animals, delivering presents to each child's house in the process. Santa is also expected to slide through chimneys to deliver these presents (homes not equipped with chimneys might "leave the front door cracked open"), and children sometimes arrange cookies or other treats on a plate for him to enjoy.

Gifts are placed underneath a Christmas tree, or a pine tree that's decorated with ornaments and/or lights and is symbolic of the holiday. Additionally, smaller gifts may be placed inside a stocking, or a sock-shaped, holiday-specific piece of fabric that's generally hung on the mantle of a fireplace (homes without fireplaces might use the wall). A Christmas tree's ornaments, or hanging, typically spherical decorations, in addition to the mentioned lights, may be accompanied by a star, or a representation of the Star of Jerusalem that the Three Apostles followed while bringing Baby Jesus gifts and honoring him, in the Bible.