la canción A mi Manera de Claude François

Hello Kids from 5A, 5B and my Godstudents from 6ª,

Well, here I give you the lyrics of the song My Way in case you guys lose the sheet (la hoja) you will be able to print it. Also, I give you the videos that I show you so that you can rehearse. I trust you will do it excellent!!!!!

Enjoy it :P        

 By the way, I put the musical notes to help you with your flute playing XD!!!!!! 

LYRICS

El fin
Muy cerca está
Lo afrontaré
Serenamente

Ya ves
Yo he sido así
Te lo diré
Sinceramente



Ma main
Caresse tes cheveux
Presque malgré moi
Comme d'habitude

Mais toi
Tu me tournes le dos
Comme d'habitude

Alors
Je m'habille très vite
Je sors de la chambre
Comme d'habitude


I did
What I had to do
And saw it through
Without exemption

I planned
Each chartered course
Each careful step
Along the byway

And more
Much more than this
I dit it my way 


Tal vez lloré
Tal vez reí
Tal vez gané
O tal vez perdí
Ahora sé
Que fuí feliz
Que si lloré
También amé
Y todo fué
Puedo decir
A mi manera 

do la, do la so| la———————–Quizá s, tambien dudé
do la so| la, so| la so| so| fa#——-cuando mejor, me divertía
re sib, la sib la sib——————–quizás, yo desprecié
re sib la sib, so| do* so| sib la——aquello que, no comprendía

fa do* si do* si do*——————-Hoy sé, que firme fuí
re* la do* sib, la sib la do* sib——y que afronté, ser como era
do la, do sib la so|——————-y así. logré seguir
mi fa so| so| fa ———————–a mi manera

la sib do*do*, re* do* si do*——-Porque sabrás, que a la mujer
sib do* re* re*, re#* re* do* re*—–conocerás, por su vivir
re* mi* fa* fa*, re* fa* re* mi*—-no hay porque hablar, ni que decir
mi* fa* so|* so|*, la* mi* so|* fa*—–ni recordar, ni hay que fingir
re* mi* fa* fa*, re* fa* re* mi*——puedo llegar, hasta el final
mi* fa* so|* so|* fa*——————a mi manera

do la, do sib la do*—————-Si bien, todo ello fue
m fa so| so| fa———————a mi manera

Teens, adults more similar than not when it comes to Facebook disclosure

Teens, adults more similar than not when it comes to Facebook disclosure

Teenagers may get a bad rap for over-sharing on Facebook but a new Canadian study finds adults on the site are driven to disclose personal information by the very same factors.
Although adolescents do reveal more than older users, researchers say it's largely explained by increased time spent on the site — not because youth care any less about privacy. In fact, adults in the study were actually less conscious of the consequences of sharing on Facebook than young people, while the desire to belong drove all demographics to put more of their lives online.
"Our research shows that people simultaneously care about their privacy and share a lot on Facebook," says study co-author Amy Muise, a social psychology researcher at the University of Guelph. "And this isn't just a young person's phenomenon; it cuts across all ages."
Reporting in a forthcoming issue of the journal Social Psychological and Personality Science, researchers find teens and adults are more similar than not when it comes to disclosure on Facebook.
In both groups, increased time spent on the site increased the likelihood of sharing. And in both groups, less awareness of the consequences of disclosure — and greater need for popularity — predicted higher rates of sharing.
Muise says the results suggest it's the Facebook environment itself that compels people to spill, regardless of age or personality.
"The thing about Facebook is that popularity is linked to disclosure," says Muise. "In order to get more friends to connect with you, you have to share information: post pictures, tell people what you're up to, comment on other people's things."
The study draws from 285 non-student adults, aged 19 to 71, and 288 youth users, aged nine to 18 (those younger than 13 are violating the site's terms of use by having accounts; Consumer Reports recently found an estimated 7.5 million site-users are under 13).
The adolescents spent an average 55 minutes a day on Facebook, compared to 38 minutes for adults. Once the researchers controlled for this factor, it largely mediated higher sharing among the former group.
Most surprising to researchers, however, was that older users were less mindful of the potential consequences of online sharing.
Because adults reported higher use of their privacy settings, Muise says they may simply be more complacent, assuming that their posts have no way of leaking out.
A second possibility is that because adults' personalities and circumstances are more firmly established, they have less incentive to ponder the penalties of their information going public; a stay-at-home mom, for example, has less to lose over an embarrassing photo than a young person just entering the job market.
"The take-home message is that there needs to be more education about privacy on Facebook — and not just stories in the media about people losing their jobs or getting a divorce over something they put on the site," says Muise. "Because Facebook isn't going anywhere."
mharris@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/popcultini

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