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France and New Zealand. LandmarksLandmarksLandmarksLandmarks.

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Presentation on theme: "France and New Zealand. LandmarksLandmarksLandmarksLandmarks."— Presentation transcript:

1 France and New Zealand

2 LandmarksLandmarksLandmarksLandmarks

3 Landmarks France’s Eiffel is a puddle iron lattice tower located on the Champ de Mars in Paris. France’s Eiffel is a puddle iron lattice tower located on the Champ de Mars in Paris. New Zealand has a Skytower located on the corner of Victoria and Federal Streets in the Auckland city. New Zealand has a Skytower located on the corner of Victoria and Federal Streets in the Auckland city.

4 Food

5 FoodsFoodsFoodsFoods France people love to eat snails because they reckon it tastes delicious. France people love to eat snails because they reckon it tastes delicious. New Zealand eat fish and chips with fish crumbled or battered. They also have a little bit of tomato sauce as a dip. New Zealand eat fish and chips with fish crumbled or battered. They also have a little bit of tomato sauce as a dip.

6 Prime Ministers

7 Prime ministers France’s prime minister is called Francois Fillon and he was appointed by president Nicolas Sarkozy on 17 th May 2007. France’s prime minister is called Francois Fillon and he was appointed by president Nicolas Sarkozy on 17 th May 2007. New Zealand’s prime minister is John Key and he was prime minister since19th November 2008. New Zealand’s prime minister is John Key and he was prime minister since19th November 2008.

8 Schools

9 Schools The first school of nurse anesthesia was formed in 1909 at St. Vincent and within the next decade 19 schools opened. The first school of nurse anesthesia was formed in 1909 at St. Vincent and within the next decade 19 schools opened. New Zealand School Facts New Zealand has over 2000 primary and secondary schools. New Zealand School Facts New Zealand has over 2000 primary and secondary schools.

10 Clothes

11 Clothes New Zealand’s traditional clothes is the Maori clothes. New Zealand’s traditional clothes is the Maori clothes. There is actually no traditional French clothes because each region has its own clothes. There is actually no traditional French clothes because each region has its own clothes.

12 Thank you for watching I hope you enjoyed it and learned something Thank you for watching I hope you enjoyed it and learned something


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