من باب التدريب على القراءة

[al-otibi]

هذا الموقع للقصص القصيرة اتنمنى ان ينال على اعجبكم تدربوا علي سرعة القراءة خلل هالعطلة

100 free short English stories for ESL learners

[GLAYNZI]

شكرًا لك على المعلومة موقع رائع يستحق الاشارة

[جوورري]

مشكووووووووووووووووور

[نجداوي حيل]

سنكس سنكس

[siham]

Thank you brother
we really need this kind of sites
best regards

[sunflowers]

اللي يتذكر اسم القطع اللي جاتنا في الامتحان

يعطينا اسمائها!!!!!

[✶ جُمان ✶]

مشكوووووور

نسأل الله الفائدة للجميع

[al-otibi]

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة sunflowers

اللي يتذكر اسم القطع اللي جاتنا في الامتحان

يعطينا اسمائها!!!!!

فيه قطعة وحدة اتذكرها هي
Silent film

created by Louis Le Prince in 1888. It was a two-second film of people walking in Oakwood streets garden, entitled Roundhay Garden Scene.[1] The art of motion pictures grew into full maturity in the "silent era"(1894-1929) before silent films were replaced by "talking pictures" in the late 1920s. Many film scholars and buffs argue that the aesthetic quality of cinema decreased for several years until directors, actors, and production staff adapted to the new "talkies".[2]
The visual quality of silent movies—especially those produced in the 1920s—was often high. However, there is a widely held misconception that these films were primitive and barely watchable by modern standards.[3] This misconception comes as a result of silent films being played back at wrong speed and their deteriorated condition. Many silent films exist only in second- or third-generation copies, often copied from already damaged and neglected film stock.[2]


Showings of silent films almost always featured live music, starting with the pianist at the first public projection of movies by the Lumière Brothers on December 28, 1895 in Paris.[4] From the beginning, music was recognized as essential, contributing to the atmosphere and giving the audience vital emotional cues. (Musicians sometimes played on film sets during shooting for similar reasons.) Small town and neighborhood movie theatres usually had a pianist. Beginning in the mid-1910s, large city theaters tended to have organists or ensembles of musicians. Massive theater organs were designed to fill a gap between a simple piano soloist and a larger orchestra. Theatre organs had a wide range of special effects; theatrical organs such as the famous "Mighty Wurlitzer" could simulate some orchestral sounds along with a number of percussion effects such as bass drums and cymbals and sound effects ranging from galloping horses to rolling thunder.

[فضيل]

thx

[ســMــــو]

ربي يوفقك ,, موضوع راائع