Scribd Logo
Hochladen

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Desarrollo: Del Taller de Inglés

    Uploaded by

    Alison AVC
    44 views11 pages
    The document summarizes the Apollo 11 moon landing mission in 1969. It provides details of the mission such as the launch date of July 16th, 1969 from Cape Canaveral, Florida with astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins aboard. It describes Armstrong and Aldrin landing on the moon on July 20th while Collins remained in orbit. The mission lasted a total of 195 hours and was the culmination of the Apollo program and space race against the Soviet Union.

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    ingles

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    The document summarizes the Apollo 11 moon landing mission in 1969. It provides details of the mission such as the launch date of July 16th, 1969 from Cape Canaveral, Florida with astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins aboard. It describes Armstrong and Aldrin landing on the moon on July 20th while Collins remained in orbit. The mission lasted a total of 195 hours and was the culmination of the Apollo program and space race against the Soviet Union.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    44 views11 pages

    Desarrollo: Del Taller de Inglés

    Uploaded by

    Alison AVC
    The document summarizes the Apollo 11 moon landing mission in 1969. It provides details of the mission such as the launch date of July 16th, 1969 from Cape Canaveral, Florida with astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins aboard. It describes Armstrong and Aldrin landing on the moon on July 20th while Collins remained in orbit. The mission lasted a total of 195 hours and was the culmination of the Apollo program and space race against the Soviet Union.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 11

    DESARROLLO

    DEL TALLER DE INGLÉS


    Hecho por Alison Campos - Noveno
    INFORMACIÓN DEL TALLER

    01 TALLER HECHO POR


    Alison Campos Terán 02 CURSO
    Noveno IV-2

    03 SEMANA
    Tercera semana
    04 ASIGNATURA
    Inglés
    TO SOLVE - A SOLUCIONAR
    - Write a paragraph with a historical fact in the
    world, use 4 sentences in passive voice.
    - Escriba un párrafo con un hecho histórico en
    el mundo, utilice 4 oraciones en voz pasiva.
    CONTEXT: CONTEXTO:
    Before starting, I want to clarify Antes de empezar, quiero aclarar
    that the historical event will be que el evento histórico será nada
    nothing more nor less than the más y nada menos que el alunizaje
    Apollo 11 Moon landing. I will use del Apolo 11. Utilizaré la voz
    the passive voice in the text as pasiva en el texto tan
    often as I can, using their frecuentemente como pueda,
    respective rules. Once this has usando sus respectivas reglas. Una
    been said, lets begin. vez dicho esto, comencemos.
    SOLUCIÓN – SOLUTION:
    On July 20, 1969 the American mission Apollo 11, placed the first men on the Moon:
    the commander Neil Armstrong and the pilot Edwin F. Aldrin. When the Eagle module
    landed on the Sea of Tranquility, the live images were followed on television by some
    600 million people. Although it is true that the most famous date related to the arrival
    of man on the moon is July 20, 1969, the final mission itself took off from the
    Kennedy Space Center in Florida four days earlier, on July 16. The total mission
    lasted just over 195 hours - more than eight days. The Apollo 11 mission was the first
    to reach the moon, but since the Apollo 8 mission the program began the conquest of
    space as part of the space race against the Soviet Union, which was the first to launch
    a man beyond the Earth's atmosphere in 1961: astronaut Yuri Gagarin, who once
    orbited the Earth.
    TAKEOFF & LANDING
    On July 16, 1969, at 13:32 hours, the
    Saturn V rocket takes off from Cape
    Canaveral (Florida, USA) with three
    astronauts on board and only one
    objective: to reach the Moon. Four days
    later, Armstrong and Aldrin land on the
    moon aboard the Eagle Module, while
    Collins keeps the Columbia in orbit.
    After reuniting, they return to Earth and
    land safely in the Pacific Ocean on July
    24, eight days after the start of the
    operation.
    CURIOSE DATA:

    The Apollo program involved an investment of $24 billion. More than 400,000 workers
    participated in its development. The rocket, the spacecraft and the lunar module were
    made up of 5,600,000 parts, and although they all operated at 99.9% efficiency, up to
    5,600 breakdowns could have occurred. Any cell phone today has more memory than
    the computer that Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins had on board. Kennedy had already
    made it clear in 1962, when he proclaimed that America wanted to go to the moon, "not
    because it is easy, but because it is difficult," and he called the challenge "the greatest
    and most dangerous adventure that man has ever embarked upon. Today, more than
    four decades after Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins completed their extraordinary feat,
    JFK's definition still holds true. The summit of this cosmic Everest was reached, but not
    without a very high level of risk. In fact, the Apollo 11 astronauts have acknowledged
    that they started the journey knowing that their chances of successfully reaching the
    Moon and returning to Earth alive were around 50%.
    CONCLUSIONS:
    NASA's gamble was very risky, and multiple factors could have turned the
    mission into a tragic disaster, in front of 600 million television viewers.
    Although at the end Armstrong managed to take his "one small step for man,
    one giant leap for mankind", today we know that astronauts suffered serious
    difficulties. Was a reckless journey to another world. A jump into the void in an
    alien territory without atmosphere. A madness from 400,000 kilometers away.
    There was no precedent. No way to predict what was going to happen when
    the ship landed. And there was no room for error. On July 16, 1969, the crew
    of Apollo 11 only knew for sure where they intended to go, but they had every
    reason to wonder if they would ever set foot on their own planet again.
    “It suddenly struck me that that tiny
    pea, pretty and blue, was the Earth.”
    —NEIL ALDEN ARMSTRONG
    THE END
    THANKS
    Hecho por
    Alison Valentina Campos Terán
    para la asignatura de Inglés
    Bvirtual 2020
    CREDITS: This presentation template was
    Noveno
    created by Slidesgo, including IV-2
    icons by Flaticon
    and infographics & images by Freepik.

    You might also like