26 slides for an ESL class. Short lines, one idea each, miles and km.
12th · November 21, 1789
Raleigh
10,835,491 (est.)
48,618 mi² (125,920 km²)
Esse quam videri · “To be, rather than to seem”
Mount Mitchell · 6,684 ft (2,037 m)
Eastern Time
Cardinal
North Carolinians
Glance = vistazo. Motto = lema.
North Carolina is in the US South. The borders below are the ones to memorize.
Border = frontera. River = río.
King Charles I, Carolus.
English spelling froze later. Say the demonym out loud twice.
People here are North Carolinians. The motto means “To be, rather than to seem”.
Name = nombre. People = gente.
12th
North Carolina became the 12th state on November 21, 1789.
Statehood year. A smaller population, a different economy.
Rail, farms, and factories pulled people in.
10,835,491 (est.)
Statehood = estado. To join = unirse.
Raleigh is the capital. Charlotte is the big-city name on most maps.
Raleigh is the seat of government.
Lawmakers picked a city they could reach.
The capitol is the postcard of state power.
Capital = capital. City = ciudad.
Charlotte pulls jobs and airports.
Say Charlotte and Raleigh in one breath.
Work follows the river, the rail, or the interstate.
Students should say this name out loud twice.
City = ciudad. Port = puerto.
Raleigh is the other city the weather report names.
Raleigh is not the capital, but it matters.
A campus, a mill, or a river made it.
Ask the class which city they would visit first.
Second = segundo. Nickname = apodo.
small tiny incorporated places
Incorporation can outlive the boom. A sign, a hall, a few houses.
Census numbers bounce. Seasonal work changes a town.
A post office, a church, a family name.
Not every American lives in a skyline.
Town = pueblo. Tiny = minúsculo.
Mount Mitchell · 6,684 ft (2,037 m)
Farms, forests, mines, or a coast, depending on the county.
A river, a lake, or an ocean wrote the old trade.
Mountain = montaña. River = río.
Long, wet heat. Afternoon storms. Heat index over 100 °F (38 °C) is news only when it breaks records.
The Gulf and the plains both write disaster names on schools.
Storm = tormenta. Snow = nieve.
Statehood day.
Machines, roads, and new jobs remade daily life.
Outer Banks and a research triangle.
History = historia. Flood = inundación.
Virginia Dare
This is the person the class should be able to spell.
Tie the name back to North Carolina.
Person = persona. Story = historia.
Find the unique emblem, not only the blue field.
The nickname is The Tar Heel State.
Ask one student to describe the flag without pointing.
Flag = bandera. Star = estrella.
King Charles I, Carolus.
Statehood.
Industry and cities.
Outer Banks and a research triangle
Timeline = línea de tiempo.
Government, services, and the old specialty trade.
Factories, mills, or code, depending on the metro.
A port, a rail yard, or an interstate hub.
Factory = fábrica. Job = trabajo.
The postcard crop is in the foods list.
Cattle, hogs, or dairy show up in most interiors.
A co-op, a grain elevator, or a dock.
Farm = granja. Crop = cultivo.
pulled pork
Cheerwine
Calabash shrimp
Food = comida. Dish = plato.
Tar Heels / Panthers
High school lights still matter.
Ask who the rival is. There is always one.
Game = partido. Team = equipo.
The episode’s first person for North Carolina.
Capital: Raleigh.
The Tar Heel State
Famous = famoso. Born = nacido.
Wear them.
Lights flash. Speed drops.
Counties can be dry or damp.
If it sounds like a joke, check the code.
Law = ley. Myth = mito.
Raleigh
Tar Heels / Panthers
pulled pork
Slang = jerga. To say = decir.
12th
12th state, November 21, 1789.
10,835,491
Outer Banks and a research triangle
Town = pueblo.
peak
Mount Mitchell · 6,684 ft (2,037 m)
Feet and meters both appear. Use both.
Ask the class: walk, drive, or skip?
Story = historia.
1. What is the capital of North Carolina?
2. What is the nickname?
3. Which number state?
4. Motto in English?
5. Highest peak in the East (east of the Mississippi)?
Question = pregunta. Answer = respuesta.
North Carolina, episode 33: Outer Banks and a research triangle.
1) a 2) a 3) a 4) a 5) a
Thanks = gracias. Next = siguiente.