Caramel bars

Ingredients:   

    32 individually wrapped caramels, unwrapped

    5 tablespoons heavy cream

    2 cups all-purpose flour

    2 cups rolled oats (like Quaker Oats that you find in the cereal aisle)

    1 and 1/2 cup brown sugar (Begin Say, in the orange bag works well)

    1 teaspoon baking soda  

    1/2  teaspoon salt

    1 and 1/2 cup butter, melted

    1/2 cup semisweet chocolate chips

    1/2 cup chopped walnuts

Directions:

1. Preheat oven to 175 degrees Celsius. Over medium heat, melt the caramels and heavy cream together, stirring occasionally until smooth.
2. In a large bowl, stir together the flour, oats, brown sugar, baking soda and salt. Stir in the melted butter until well blended. Press half of the mixture into the bottom of a large baking pan. Keep the rest for later.
3. Bake the bottom crust for 8-10 minutes in the oven. Remove the crust and pour the chocolate chips and walnuts on top. Pour the caramel mixture on top and then pour the rest of the crust mixture over everything. Press the mixture flat.
4. Bake everything for another 12-15 minutes, or until the top is lightly toasted. Cut into squares while the bars are still warm.
5. Enjoy!

Connecticut massacre moves Barack Obama to tears

     

I think this has to be the hardest speech Barack Obama has ever given.

What happened on Friday in Newtown, Connecticut is absolutely inexplicable.

Friday Night Lights (2004)

Call Him Johnny "Heisman"

The newest hero in Texas: Johnny Manziel, the Texas A&M University quarterback. As the quarterback, he is the leader of the team and tells the other players what to do. Manziel was just a freshman this year; he was in his first year of playing college football.

Since he was in high school they have called him Johnny Football. This past weekend, he was awarded the Heisman Trophy, the prize for the best football player in college football for the year. It is the first time a freshman has ever won the award.

There were a lot of celebrations going on in Texas this past weekend!

The American Dream--Terminales

Neil Diamond - America (lyrics at 1:00)

Seconde 9

No class at 9:25 today. See you Monday! Stay safe in the snow!

Seconde 5

Seconde 5: No class at 8:25! See you Tuesday. Stay safe in the snow.

Should Texas Be Allowed To Secede From The USA?

My Houston: Jim Parsons

The Dreaded Stairs

Stairs of the future?

Fareed Zakaria Commencement Speech || Harvard University Commencement 2012

National: Defining the American Dream -- NYTimes.com/Video

Black Friday

Black Friday is the first official day of Christmas shopping in the U.S. There are major sales, and it is the day after Thanksgiving. Many say it is called that because it is the first day that many business will be "in the black" (earning money) all year. The opposite is to be "in the red."

People compete to be first in line to be sure to get certain items that are in limited numbers. This has caused violent fights, even deaths!

Mrs. Robic's Brownies

Ingredients:
350g of baking chocolate

225g of semi-salted butter

4 eggs

350g of sugar

200g of flour

2g of baking powder (not baking soda)

2g of salt

2g of cinnamon

60g of walnuts (optional)

                                                          Steps:

•     Melt baking chocolate and butter together over hot water. Let mixture cool.
•    Beat four eggs. 
•     Add eggs to the chocolate mixture. 
•     Add sugar and blend completely into the chocolate/butter mixture.
•  Sift flour together with baking powder, salt, and cinnamon.
•   Stir flour mixture into chocolate mixture.   
•   Grease two baking pans. 
•    Pour the mixture into the pans. 
•  Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit (175 degrees Celsius) for 30-35 minutes.

The Fourth Thursday in November is...

...called Thanksgiving in the United States...

Surely you know about the pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving in 1621, but what do Americans do now on Thanksgiving? Check out this post from Voice of America:

http://blogs.voanews.com/student-union/2011/11/23/5-weird-things-that-happen-on-american-thanksgiving/

And what do you think of this story below? Is it fair?

Teens banned from shopping alone on Black Friday at Mall of America

By Lisa Flam

Do you drop your kids off at the mall for a little post Turkey Day shopping or take them with you but let them go off on their own to browse the holiday sales?

If you shop at the Mall of America, the nation’s largest mall, you won’t be able to do that this year during peak holiday shopping times if your children are 15 or younger.

After a chair-throwing melee involving unruly young people during Christmas week last year, the Bloomington, Minn., mall is extending its parental escort policy this year, the Pioneer Press reported this week.

The policy, which requires kids under 16 to be accompanied by someone 21 or older on Fridays and Saturdays after 4 p.m., will be in effect during mall hours on Thanksgiving and Black Friday, and from the day after Christmas until New Year’s Eve. The mall has had the weekend policy since 1996.

The chair-throwing incident, which was caught on video and posted online, wasn’t the primary reason for cracking down on unaccompanied young shoppers, said Dan Jasper, the mall’s vice president of public relations, who cited a record number of shoppers last year on Black Friday.

“We had never opened at midnight on Black Friday prior to last year,” he told TODAY Moms. “We had 217,000 people that day, including some unaccompanied kids who are 14, 15. Just for the safety of everyone, we expanded the policy.”

“The reason behind it is to make sure this is a safe environment,” he said.

The Youngest US President

Teddy Roosevelt has been the United States' youngest president. In 1901, President William McKinley was assassinated and Roosevelt became President at the age of 42. He is well known for the quote, "Speak softly and carry a big stick."

John F. Kennedy has been the country's youngest person to be elected president... He was 43.

To be president, a candidate must be at least 35 years old.

concentrate vs concentrated

concentrate vs concentrated

The verb - When you concentrate you direct all your efforts towards a particular activity, subject or problem.

For example: You need to concentrate harder when you listen to something in another language. 

The adjective - If something is concentrated it means it has had some liquid removed.

For example: I prefer freshly squeezed orange juice to concentrated.

A Good Punishment?

Cleveland woman completes 'Idiot' sign sentence

Unlike the first hour of her two-hour sentence for driving past a school bus on the sidewalk, Shena Hardin didn't smoke or text or talk on the phone. She stood quietly with music blaring from her ear buds as she fulfilled her sentence holding a sign that read, "Only an idiot would drive on a sidewalk to avoid a school bus."

Was this a fair sentence or was it too much?

More from WKYC Channel 3 - Cleveland: http://nbcnews.to/T1B0Fg

The U.S Election... It's Finally Over!

The United States elects a new president every four years. The election is always held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November (between November 2nd and 8th.)

This year the election was held on Tuesday, November 6th.

There are two main political parties in the United States: the Republican Party (also known as the Grand Old Party or GOP) and the Democratic Party. States are often called red or blue, depending on how they vote. Red states are Republican and Blue States are Democratic. (Think red for Republican to remember the difference.) The Republican Party was founded by anti-slavery activists. Ironically, many states that now vote Republican are former slave states.

States that don't vote the same way every election are called swing states (or purple, battleground or tossup states). Examples of swing states are Ohio, Florida, North Carolina, Michigan and Virginia.

Surely you have heard that President Obama, the incumbent, won re-election, but how did the states vote?

http://elections.nytimes.com/2012/results/president

Why did Mitt Romney lose?

Despite the US's poor economy (and Americans often vote with their wallets), some people say he generally lost for these reasons:

• Romney lost terribly among young people, African-Americans and Hispanics. These are fast-growing groups of the US population. 
  

• Hurricane Sandy upset the campaign's rhythm. Romney had gained momentum after Obama's poor performance in the first debate. 

• Romney didn't remind strong conservatives enough about his positions against abortion and same-sex marriage. 

• Some say Romney's vice presidential running mate (Paul Ryan) should have been from a more winnable swing state like Florida or Ohio.

Who can run for president?

Only native-born U.S. citizens (or those born abroad to parents who were both citizens of the U.S.) may be president of the United States, though from time to time that requirement is called into question. Candidates must be at least 35 years old to be president. John F. Kennedy was the youngest person ever elected president; he was 43 years old when he was inaugurated in 1961.

Candidates must live in the United States for at least 14 years to be president, in addition to being a natural-born citizen. The Constitution is vague on this point. (Must those 14 years be consecutive?) This requirement has not been challenged yet. 

Requirements are the same for the vice president because if the president were to die, become incapacitated, resign or be removed from office, the vice president becomes president. (Next is the speaker of the House of Representatives.)

There are two main current political parties: The Republican Party (the GOP, which means Grand Old Party) and the Democratic Party.

How does the US elect a president? 

Source: Time for Kids

In most elections, the candidate with the most votes wins. But when it comes to picking a U.S. President, things aren’t quite that simple. Weeks after Election Day, a group of 538 people called the Electoral College will actually elect the President.

Each state is given electoral votes based on the size of its population. The 538 electoral voters are chosen by the political parties in each state. A candidate needs 270 electoral votes to become President. If no candidate gets a majority of electoral votes, members of the House of Representatives choose the President. There have been times when electors have voted contrary to the people's decision, and there is no federal law or Constitutional provision against it.

In 48 states, the winner of the popular vote (the votes cast by citizens) gets all of the state’s electoral votes. In Maine and Nebraska, the electoral votes can be split between the candidates.

The U.S. Constitution established the Electoral College. Some of the Founding Fathers wanted Congress to pick the President. Others wanted citizens to make the choice. The Electoral College was a compromise.

Things first got complicated in 1876. Samuel Tilden won the popular vote. But his opponent, Rutherford B. Hayes, won the election by a single electoral vote. The 2000 election was complicated too. George W. Bush won fewer popular votes than Al Gore. But in the end, Bush had more electoral votes and went to the White House.


Background information about the candidates

The incumbent was Barack Obama. He is a democrat. His vice president is Joe Biden.

Barack Hussein Obama II was born August 4, 1961. He is the 44th and current President of the United States. He is the first African American U.S. president. (There has never been a female president.) Source:  www.wikipedia.org:

 

Obama was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. His mom was from Kansas and his dad was from Kenya. Obama is a graduate of Columbia University and Harvard Law School. He worked as a civil rights attorney in Chicago and taught constitutional law at the University of Chicago Law School from 1992 to 2004.

He served three terms representing the 13th District in the Illinois Senate from 1997 to 2004. He lost an election for the United States House of Representatives in 2000. He won the Senate election in November 2004, serving until his resignation following his 2008 presidential election victory. He and his wife Michelle have two children, Sasha and Malia.

Here's a part of his acceptance speech:

http://edition.cnn.com/2012/11/07/politics/obama-election-reax-irpt/index.html?hpt=hp_bn4

His Republican challenger was Mitt Romney. His vice presidential candidate (running mate) was Paul Ryan. Source: TIME For Kids

Willard Mitt Romney was born on March 12, 1947 in Detroit, Michigan. His mother, Lenore, was an actress. His father George never graduated from college, but became a successful businessman and served as Governor of Michigan.

Romney has degrees from Brigham Young University and Harvard University. After working as a business consultant for several years, Mitt founded the successful investment firm Bain Capital in 1984. He helped organize the 2002 Winter Olympics, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Then he served as governor of Massachusetts from 2003 to 2007.

Romney is a Mormon, a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS). He and his wife Ann have five adult sons and 18 grandchildren.

 
Other important results from the 2012 election

• The Republicans maintain control of the House of Representatives.
• The Democrats gained two more seats and have 53 versus the Republicans' 45. (Two are Independents.)
• Same-sex marriage became legal in Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, and Washington.
• Colorado and Washington agreed to legalize recreational cannabis use; Oregon rejected a similar measure. Massachusetts approved medical marijuana consumption.  
• Arkansas failed to be one of the first states in the south to welcome prescription pot.
• California kept the death penalty.
• Wisconsin Democrat Tammy Baldwin became the first openly gay U.S. senator, and her state's first female senator.
  

What issue is most important to Americans?

http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2012/10/23/which-issue-will-most-decide-who-will-get-your-vote-for-president/ 

Questions:

Do you think the electoral college system is fair?

Can a child born in Switzerland to an American mom and a French dad become U.S. president?

Can a child born in New York to a French dad and an American mom run for the office?

Obama will be reinaugurated on January 21, 2013.

2012 U.S. Election Results

Click here for a map of the details of how people voted....

http://elections.nytimes.com/2012/results/president

Note that Obama is from Chicago, Illinois.

Romney is from Massachusetts.

What do you notice about how these states voted?

And note that as I am writing this on Wednesday night, no winner has been declared yet by the New York Times in Florida. That was the state that caused many arguments in the 2000 election when Al Gore won the popular vote but lost the election because of the electoral vote system...

We will talk about the election in our first class after the break. Check out the other videos I have posted below!

"Mister Romney's Neighborhood" - (Jimmy Fallon)

This skit is a spoof (parodie) of a show called "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" (quartier) which is broadcast on PBS, public television. Romney said he wanted to cut funding for the network (reseau) in the first debate.

Romney once took his dog for a vacation on his rooftop and the dog got sick. That is why the dog rides on the roof of the trolley. Search youtube for Mister Rogers' Neighborhood and you will see how realistic this skit was. Jimmy Fallon is a famous comedian in the United States...

CNN election night flashback

CNN Explains: The Electoral College and your vote

Happy Halloween!

I found this on the popular American web site www.pinterest.com... Check it out!

Halloween Party Food!

Too cute! From www.ourbestbites.com. Have a great vacation!

Caught up in the Middle...

For the secondes.... Vacation begins Saturday, so.......

vocabulary

to sample (verb) = a. to take a short extract from (one record) and mix it into a different backing track 
sample (noun) = a small part of anything or one of a number, intended to show the quality, style, or nature of the whole
cover version, cover song, or cover = a new performance or recording of a contemporary or previously recorded, commercially released song. (Aretha Franklin's song "Respect" was originally done by Otis Redding.

"I Cry" is a song that is number 43 on the Billboard 100 charts in the United States today. (present)
Flo Rida's song was inspired by a song that was famous in the late 1980s. (past)
The original song has been sampled several times in other songs. (present perfect)
It had been sampled by Bingo Players before Flo Rida sampled it. (past perfect/past)

Listen to this Flo Rida song....Who sang the original version? Qwote and Pitbull?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OLuWHr6-0YQ


What is Flo Rida's song about? Why is there so much water in the video? What does it represent?

We will play a game with this next song. I will ask each team to answer a question. You will get a point for a correct answer. I will remove a point if you teammate answers for you. Listen to the song.

http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=brenda+russell+piano+in+the+dark

"Piano in the Dark" was released in early 1988. The song became Brenda Russell's biggest hit, peaking at number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100, number 8 on the R&B Chart and number 3 on the Adult Contemporary Chart. The song was also a moderate hit in the UK, peaking at 23.

The song earned Russell three Grammy Award nominations in 1989, including one for Song of the Year.

Who sings this original song? (tense:                             ) Answer: 
What is the name of this song? (tense:                             ) Answer:

When I find myself watching the time (tense:                                        )
I never think about all the funny things (tense:                                        )
you said (tense:                                        )
I feel like it's dead (definition of dead:                                       )
Where is it leading me now (definition of now:                                   )

I turn around in the still of the room (definition of room:                                      )
Knowing this is when I'm gonna make my move (gonna is slang for:                                 )
Can't wait any longer (definition of wait:                                      )
And I'm feeling stronger but oh (definition of stronger:               )

Just as I walk through the door (definition of door:                                      )
I can feel your emotion (definition of feel:                          )
It's pullin' me back
Back to love you

I know I'm caught up in the middle (definition of caught:                               )
I cry just a little (definition of cry:                              )
When I think of letting go (definition of think:                                  )
Oh no, gave up on the riddle (definition of riddle:                                 )
I cry just a little
When he plays piano in the dark

He holds me close like a thief of the heart (definition of thief:                    )
He plays a melody
Born to tear me all apart
The silence is broken (definition of broken:                          )
And no words are spoken but oh (definition of spoken:                                  )



So, which version of the "Cry" song do you prefer?

We probably don't agree... ;-)

The 2012 U.S. Presidential Election

The United States elects a new president every four years. The election is always held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November (between November 2nd and 8th.)

This year the election will be held on Tuesday, November 6th.

Who can run for president?

Only native-born U.S. citizens (or those born abroad to parents who were both citizens of the U.S.) may be president of the United States, though from time to time that requirement is called into question. Candidates must be at least 35 years old to be president. John F. Kennedy was the youngest person ever elected president; he was 43 years old when he was inaugurated in 1961.

Candidates must live in the United States for at least 14 years to be president, in addition to being a natural-born citizen. The Constitution is vague on this point. (Must those 14 years be consecutive?) This requirement has not been challenged yet. 

Requirements are the same for the vice president because if the president were to die, become incapacitated, resign or be removed from office, the vice president becomes president. (Next is the speaker of the House of Representatives.)

There are two main current political parties: The Republican Party (the GOP, which means Grand Old Party) and the Democratic Party.


Who are the candidates? 

The incumbent is Barack Obama. He is a democrat. His vice president is Joe Biden.

Barack Hussein Obama II was born August 4, 1961. He is the 44th and current President of the United States. He is the first African American U.S. president. (There has never been a female president.) Source:  www.wikipedia.org:

 

Obama was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. His mom was from Kansas and his dad was from Kenya. Obama is a graduate of Columbia University and Harvard Law School. He worked as a civil rights attorney in Chicago and taught constitutional law at the University of Chicago Law School from 1992 to 2004.

He served three terms representing the 13th District in the Illinois Senate from 1997 to 2004. He lost an election for the United States House of Representatives in 2000. He won the Senate election in November 2004, serving until his resignation following his 2008 presidential election victory. He and his wife Michelle have two children, Sasha and Malia.

Here is a current TV ad for his campaign:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBorRZnqtMo&feature=endscreen 

Here is his Republican challenger, Mitt Romney. His vice presidential candidate (running mate) is Paul Ryan. Source: TIME For Kids

Willard Mitt Romney was born on March 12, 1947 in Detroit, Michigan. His mother, Lenore, was an actress. His father George never graduated from college, but became a successful businessman and served as Governor of Michigan.

Romney has degrees from Brigham Young University and Harvard University. After working as a business consultant for several years, Mitt founded the successful investment firm Bain Capital in 1984. He helped organize the 2002 Winter Olympics, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Then he served as governor of Massachusetts from 2003 to 2007.

Romney is a Mormon, a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS). He and his wife Ann have five adult sons and 18 grandchildren.

 
Here is a current TV ad for his campaign.

http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/ticket/tv-ad-romney-tries-undo-damage-47-percent-131356305--election.html


How does the US elect a president? 

Source: Time for Kids

In most elections, the candidate with the most votes wins. But when it comes to picking a U.S. President, things aren’t quite that simple. Weeks after Election Day, a group of 538 people called the Electoral College will actually elect the President.

Each state is given electoral votes based on the size of its population. The 538 electoral voters are chosen by the political parties in each state. A candidate needs 270 electoral votes to become President. If no candidate gets a majority of electoral votes, members of the House of Representatives choose the President. There have been times when electors have voted contrary to the people's decision, and there is no federal law or Constitutional provision against it.

In 48 states, the winner of the popular vote (the votes cast by citizens) gets all of the state’s electoral votes. In Maine and Nebraska, the electoral votes can be split between the candidates.

The U.S. Constitution established the Electoral College. Some of the Founding Fathers wanted Congress to pick the President. Others wanted citizens to make the choice. The Electoral College was a compromise.

Things first got complicated in 1876. Samuel Tilden won the popular vote. But his opponent, Rutherford B. Hayes, won the election by a single electoral vote. The 2000 election was complicated too. George W. Bush won fewer popular votes than Al Gore. But in the end, Bush had more electoral votes and went to the White House.

Who's going to win?

This is how the election stands today, according to The New York Times. 

http://elections.nytimes.com/2012/electoral-map

And here is more information about swing states. This group includes North Carolina as a swing state; whereas The New York Times counts the state as leaning toward Romney.

http://www.politico.com/2012-election/swing-state/

Here is how the states voted in 2008.

http://elections.nytimes.com/2008/results/president/map.html

What issue is most important to Americans?

http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2012/10/23/which-issue-will-most-decide-who-will-get-your-vote-for-president/ 

Do the debates influence the vote? 

Monday night, the candidates had their third and final debate. Here is what people are saying about the results. 

http://nbcpolitics.nbcnews.com/_news/2012/10/22/14629085-did-the-final-presidential-debate-do-anything-to-influence-who-you-will-support-in-the-election?lite

Who do you think will win? Why do you think that?

Do you think the electoral college system is fair?

Could a child born in Switzerland to an American mom and a French dad become U.S. president?

Could a child born in New York to a French dad and an American mom run for the office?

The winner will be inaugurated on January 21, 2013.

Fewer Horses and Bayonets

This is the most talked-about segment of the third and final presidential debate, held last night:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wgTHmIuOF1A

Don't forget to watch everything you can about the election during the break! The actual election will be Tuesday, November 6th. We will be talking about the results in our first class after vacation. I will post some information while we are on holiday.

Bad Grammar!

This photo is from a site called: www.icanhascheeseburger.com.

To have correct grammar, the site should be called, "Can I have a cheeseburger?"

Great Grammar Quizzes!

Test yourself! This is an excellent site.

http://a4esl.org/

Country Music Humor

Wireless Technology

Blog Talk Radio

The web site www.BlogTalkRadio.com is was launched in 2006 to allow users to create and promote their own Internet radio programs. Up to five listeners can call in at a time, and shows can have unlimited listeners. The site currently is ranked #758 in the US and 3,247 in the world by www.alexa.com.

Topics include politics, religion, parenting, health... anything you can imagine. In 2006, I had a 15-minute weekly show with my son called,  "French Fun." We produced the show for six months. He was just seven years old, so we quit when he started to get bored with it...

The Great American Melting Pot

Ideas for Texas Oral Reports

If your class is doing oral reports on Texas and you haven't found a topic yet, here are a few ideas. Be sure no one has chosen the same thing in your class before you begin work. Ask me!

Fort Worth (a large city near Dallas)
Galveston (a city/island near Houston)
Waco (a city in central Texas where the Branch Davidian compound was located
Reveille, the mascot of Texas A&M University
The Texas Prison System
Stanley Marsh 3/Cadillac Ranch
Demi Lovato, actress, singer
Selena Gomez, actress, singer
Jennifer Love Hewitt, actress
H. Ross Perot
Charlie Wilson, politician (played by Tom Hanks in "Charlie Wilson's War")
Friday Night Lights (book, movie or TV series)
Bernie Tiede, convicted murderer in the movie, "Bernie," based on the true story

Absence Oct. 16th

I will be absent for a training program all day on Tuesday, October 16, 2012. No classes!

What can you do with an IPad?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&v=GLnmpOE3B6g&feature=endscreen

It's simply amazing... See if you know how to describe all the features and applications used here...

Oral report grading form

Oral reports will begin this week. This is how I will grade your work:

Oral Report Subject: _________________ Name: ____________ Class: ____________

Grammar            5             10           15           20           25           30           35           40

_____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

Content               2          4          6          8          10        12        14        16        18        20

_____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

Knowledge (connaissance) about the subject matter  

2             4             6             8             10           12           14           16           18           20

_____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

Pronunciation   1          2          3          4          5          6          7          8          9          10  

(Use www.dictionary.com for pronunciation, or ask me in advance.)        

_____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

Presentation (looking at the audience, good visuals)            

1             2             3             4             5             6             7             8             9             10

_____________________________________________________________________________

Final score: ________÷ 5 = ________/20

In the spaces, I will make notes and give you comments...

Laptop Dad

In February 2012, North Carolina parent Tommy Jordan tried to teach his daughter a lesson. When his "lesson" went viral, he learned some difficult things himself...

This is from a major TV network in the United States.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W47b9B_V5OA

One month later, Jordan, his daughter and his wife (the girl's stepmom) appeared on another major TV network:

http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/26184891/vp/46651886#46651927  

It was amazing to me that so many Americans supported him -- seventy-three percent in one poll (sondage)!