LEPIDÓPTEROS

Charla sobre la conservación de las mariposas

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El especialista en Biología Animal y Ecología José Luis Viejo Montesino, de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, dará hoy a las 19.00 horas una conferencia en el Parque de las Ciencias sobre la diversidad y la conservación de los lepidópteros españoles, es decir, las mariposas. La charla se enmarca en el quinto ciclo de conferencias sobre biodiversidad que organizan el Parque de las Ciencias y la Universidad de Granada.
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TEMAS DEL DÍA

TEMAS
TEMAS DEL DÍA
El plan de expansión del puerto de Cádiz obligaría a reordenar parte de los astilleros de la capital
El proyecto de la Autoridad Portuaria supera las 50 hectáreas de relleno y afecta a la planta desgasificadora de la factoría La clave del plan es dar con un inversor privado para reflotar esta instalación en desuso o que Navantia la asuma
I. MACÍAS / B. REVILLA/CÁDIZ

SIN IMPACTO. La ampliación del puerto no repercutirá en la actividad del astillero. / FRANCIS JIMÉNEZ

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Teófila Martínez: «La Autoridad Portuaria no tardará en darnos el muelle ciudad»

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La ampliación del puerto de Cádiz en la que trabajan los socialistas incluye la desaparición de los muelles Duque de Alba, actualmente en mal estado, así como la reubicación de las instalaciones de la planta Delta de desgasificación de buques que está ubicada en el espigón de los astilleros de la capital.

El proyecto de expansión previsto, cuyo relleno superaría los 500.000 metros cuadrados, supondría la desaparición de los puntos de atraque que actualmente existen en los Duque de Alba, por lo que habría que buscar una alternativa a los barcos que acuden a la planta Delta, que no es propiedad de Navantia porque no entró entre los activos «salvados» en la última reconversión, sino que es de una filial creada en la época de Astilleros Españoles.

Además, este plan llevaría aparejada la reducción de la superficie que ocupan estas instalaciones, ya que la desgasificadora pasaría a ocupar otra zona aledaña de la planta, liberando con ello la zona para permitir el posterior relleno.

El proyecto no afectaría a la actividad habitual del astillero de la capital porque esta central de tratamiento de residuos de tipo industrial está prácticamente en desuso en la actualidad. Esta falta de actividad se debe a que la nueva compañía naval militar ha apostado últimamente por las reparaciones de los llamados «barcos blancos», como ferrys, que no transportan líquidos químicos o contaminantes, como petroleros o gaseros, que no requieren de un proceso de desgasificación para eliminar los restos que pueden causar una deflagración durante las obras en el barco. Sin embargo, los sindicatos han insistido en la importancia de recuperar estas obras que generan una fuerte actividad entre la industria auxiliar.

Esta infrautilización ha causado que los tanques lleven tiempo sin depurar con normalidad y estén casi rebosantes de residuos. Para solucionar esta situación, fuentes consultadas apuntaron que la clave de la negociación está en dos líneas: que Navantia asuma la gestión de estas instalaciones o, la más probable, que una empresa privada la adquiera para reflotarla.

Estudio científico

Con este planteamiento de base, la Autoridad Portuaria ha encargado un estudio a la Universidad de Granada para que analice el proyecto diseñado y concrete su viabilidad, teniendo en cuenta las características geológicas de este espacio marítimo y la infraestructura que necesitaría para abordar la ampliación. Además, también iría acompañado de un estudio económico, ya que un proyecto de tal envergadura requiere de una importante inversión.

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Las variaciones del idioma

Las variaciones del idioma
Universidad de Granada

La UGR publica un libro sobre la variación lingüística en el Siglo de Oro.

El volumen se aborda, según la autora Francisca Medina Morales, desde una perspectiva variacionista, dado que el español áureo representa, ante todo, en la historia de nuestra lengua una época de importantes cambios

Cerca de 350 páginas constituyen este libro publicado por la Editorial Universidad de Granada, en el que se consideran, desde el análisis sociolingüístico de la novela picaresca hasta las principales cuestiones fonético-fonológicas y morfológicas

Un estudio sobre la lengua del Siglo de Oro es el objeto del libro escrito por la profesora Francisca Medina Morales, con el título: ?La lengua del siglo de Oro. Un estudio de variación lingüista?, publicado por la Editorial Universidad de Granada en su colección ?Biblioteca de Humanidades/ Filología Lingüística, que dirige la profesora Dolores Ferre Cano.

Casi 350 páginas conforman este libro publicado por la Editorial Universidad de Granada, en el que se consideran, desde el análisis sociolingüístico de la novela picaresca hasta las principales cuestiones fonético-fonológicas y morfológicas, pasando por las principales construcciones sintácticas.

La profesora de la UGR asegura que este trabajo se ha abordado desde una perspectiva variacionista, dado que el español áureo representa, ante todo, en la historia de nuestra lengua una época de importantes cambios. ?Sabíamos ?dice Francisca Medina– que, en modo alguno, estábamos ante un objeto de estudio homogéneo: no existe unidad lingüística en el español de los siglos XVI y XVII. Al contrario, en este corte en diacronía, la lengua se disgrega en varios frentes: de un lado determinadas variantes medievales y modernas convivían en armonía en boca de un hablante conciliador, perpetuándose así una variación estable, pues eran usadas por la comunidad durante un largo periodo de tiempo, mientras que otras variantes pugnaban entre sí por obtener el ansiado título de ´formas prestigiosas´ al desbancar a sus contrincantes, obrándose el cambio lingüístico a su favor?.

Por otro lado, siempre según la autora del libro, en esta época no se había resuelto aún el llamado `problema de la lengua` o la supremacía de una norma lingüística que fuese elevada a estándar, es decir, aún no se había definido el patrón de corrección lingüística.

?De manera –prosigue Francisca Medina– que nos encontramos con varias normas enfrentadas: castellana, toledana, andaluza; asimismo y simultáneamente, reconocemos que las prescripciones de los gramáticos se pueden fundamentar bien en el criterio de autoridad o bien en el criterio de uso, criterios que dependen, en gran medida, del sentido que cada gramático le otorga a estos términos?.

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Conocer experiencias en otras universidades

Conocer experiencias en otras universidades
Universidad de Salamanca

Jornadas de Ambientalización Curricular en la Universidad de Salamanca.

Estas jornadas son el punto de partida del Programa de Ambientalización de los estudios universitarios que la Universidad de Salamancapone en marcha este año con el apoyo de la Consejería de Medio Ambiente de la Junta de Castilla y León y cuyo objetivo es facilitar la incorporación de conocimientos, valores y criterios de sostenibilidad a la docencia y a la investigación, para lograr un cambio de actitudes en los futuros profesionales y en la comunidad universitaria en general.

El programa
En el Aula Salinas de las Escuelas Mayores, ayer miércoles,
el vicerrector de Calidad Ambiental y Campus de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Javier Benayas del Álamo, habló ayer sobre Los grandes retos de la ambientalización de la Universidad y Ramón Sans Fonfría, vicerrector de Promoción e Integración Territorial de la Universitat Politécnica de Cataluña y director académico del CITIES (Centro Interdisciplinario de Tecnología, Innovación y Educación para la Sostenibilidad), disertó sobre Sostenibilización curricular: objetivos y planteamiento de trabajo.

Hoy jueves a partir de las 18 h. concluirán las Jornadas con una Mesa redonda sobre experiencias de sostenibilización de los estudios universitarios en otras Universidades con la participación de Rosa María Pujol, de la Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona; José Gutiérrez Pérez, Universidad de Granada; y David Alba Hidalgo, responsable del Ecocampus de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid.

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Exercise can help in reducing menopausal symptoms

Exercise can help in reducing menopausal symptoms
Washington: Regular exercise can reduce severe symptoms in menopausal women and improve their quality of life, according to a study in the latest Journal of Advanced Nursing.

Researchers from the University of Granada in Spain found that the number of women suffering severe symptoms fell by a quarter after they took part in a 12-month supervised exercise programme, while problems increased among women who didnt exercise.

Fifty per cent of the 24-strong exercise group had severe symptoms at the start of the programme compared with 37 per cent at the end. 58 per cent of the 24 women in the non-exercise group reported problems at the start of the study and this rose to 67 per cent over the same period.

The group that improved took part in three hours of fully supervised exercise a week for 12 months explains lead researcher Professor Carmen Villaverde-Gutierrez. This comprised cardio respiratory, stretching, muscle-strengthening and relaxation exercises.

As well as monitoring severe symptoms, we also looked at the womens quality of life and found that the average scores for the exercise group improved while those for the control group decreased.

Before each twice-weekly session the exercise group were assessed by the physiotherapist leading the programme and a nurse. The womens mobility, flexibility, balance, co-ordination were checked, together with elements such as cardio respiratory strength.

The control group did not exercise but they did attend monthly meetings where their blood pressure and general health was checked to ensure that no medical issues had developed that could affect the final results.

Joining the regular exercise programme improved the womens health and also gave them the chance to join a sociable group activity and reduce feelings of loneliness says Professor Villaverde-Gutierrez.

“Our findings suggest that regular exercise programmes can help to alleviate some of the physical symptoms associated with the menopause and improve womens health and quality of life.

We would like to see exercise programmes offered as an integral part of primary healthcare for menopausal women. At the very least, women going through the menopause should be encouraged to join a local exercise group suitable for their age and health so that they can share the benefits experienced by the women in our study, she said.
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Exercise Reduces Menopausal Symptoms And Improves Quality Of Life, Says New Research

Exercise Reduces Menopausal Symptoms And Improves Quality Of Life, Says New Research
This Article
Also Appears In
Womens Health/OBGYN Primary Care/General Practice

Main Category: Sports Medicine/Fitness News
Article Date: 23 Mar 2006 – 0:00am (UK)

Regular exercise can reduce severe symptoms in menopausal women and improve their quality of life, according to a study in the latest Journal of Advanced Nursing.

Researchers from the University of Granada in Spain found that the number of women suffering severe symptoms fell by a quarter after they took part in a 12-month supervised exercise programme, while problems increased among women who didnt exercise.

Fifty per cent of the 24-strong exercise group had severe symptoms at the start of the programme compared with 37 per cent at the end. 58 per cent of the 24 women in the non-exercise group reported problems at the start of the study and this rose to 67 per cent over the same period.

“The group that improved took part in three hours of fully supervised exercise a week for 12 months” explains lead researcher Professor Carmen VillaverdeGutierrez.

“This comprised cardio respiratory, stretching, musclestrengthening and relaxation exercises.

“As well as monitoring severe symptoms, we also looked at the womens quality of life and found that the average scores for the exercise group improved while those for the control group decreased.”

For example, at the start of the study the exercise group averaged 2.80 on a specialist social well-being scale and the control group average 2.86. By the end of the study the exercise group has risen to 2.91 but the control group had fallen considerably to 2.16.

The exercise group also increased their average scores on scales measuring physical and psychological functioning and positive state of mind, with the control group showing reduced averages.

Women taking part in the study were recruited from a health centre near Grenada following a thorough health assessment by both a doctor and nurse. The 48 women, who had an average age of just over 60, were randomly assigned to the exercise and control groups.

73 per cent had started their menopause naturally, rather than after surgery, and 60 per cent had been going through it for more than 10 years. None of them exercised and 76 per cent were classified as overweight or obese according to their Body Mass Index.

Before each twice-weekly session the exercise group were assessed by the physiotherapist leading the programme and a nurse. The womens mobility, flexibility, balance, co-ordination were checked, together with elements such as cardio respiratory strength.

The control group did not exercise but they did attend monthly meetings where their blood pressure and general health was checked to ensure that no medical issues had developed that could affect the final results.

All the women completed the study and the average attendance at meetings and exercise sessions was 90 per cent.

“Joining the regular exercise programme improved the womens health and also gave them the chance to join a sociable group activity and reduce feelings of loneliness” says Professor Villaverde-Gutierrez.

“Our findings suggest that regular exercise programmes can help to alleviate some of the physical symptoms associated with the menopause and improve womens health and quality of life.

“We would like to see exercise programmes offered as an integral part of primary healthcare for menopausal women. At the very least, women going through the menopause should be encouraged to join a local exercise group suitable for their age and health so that they can share the benefits experienced by the women in our study.”

• Quality of life of rural menopausal women in response to a customized exercise programme. Villaverde-Gutierrez et al, University of Grenada, Spain. Journal of Advanced Nursing. Volume 54.1, pages 11-19. (March 2006).

• Journal of Advanced Nursing, which is celebrating its 30th anniversary in 2006, is read by experienced nurses, midwives, health visitors and advanced nursing students in over 80 countries. It informs, educates, explores, debates and challenges the foundations of nursing health care knowledge and practice worldwide.

Edited by Professor Alison Tierney, it is published 24 times a year by Blackwell Publishing Ltd, part of the international Blackwell Publishing group.

http://www.journalofadvancednursing.com

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Researchers: Exercise Helps Alleviate Menopausal Symptoms

Researchers: Exercise Helps Alleviate Menopausal Symptoms

March 22, 2006 6:00 p.m. EST

Ayinde O. Chase – All Headline News Staff Writer

Madrid, Spain (AHN) – According to a new study published in the Journal of Advanced Nursing, regular exercise can reduce severe symptoms in menopausal women and improve their quality of life.

Researchers from the University of Granada in Spain found that the number of women suffering severe symptoms dropped by nearly 25 percent after they began a 12-month supervised exercise program consisting of cardio respiratory, stretching, muscle-strengthening and relaxation exercises, while problems increased among women who didnt exercise.

Fifty percent of the 24-strong exercise group had severe symptoms at the start of the fitness regimen compared with 37 percent at the end.

Another 58 percent of the 24 women in the non-exercise group reported health problems at the start of the study and this rose to 67 percent over the same period.

Professor Villaverde-Gutierrez says, Joining the regular exercise program improved the womens health and also gave them the chance to join a sociable group activity and reduce feelings of loneliness.

She continues, Our findings suggest that a regular exercise program can help to alleviate some of the physical symptoms associated with the menopause and improve womens health and quality of life.”

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Exercise fights menopausal symptoms

Exercise fights menopausal symptoms
GRANADA, Spain, March 22 (UPI) — Regular exercise tends to reduce symptoms suffered by menopausal women, say Spanish researchers at the University of Granada.

Regular exercise also tends to improve physical and psychological functions and results in a more positive state of mind, concludes the study of 48 women who were followed for a year.

Before the study, none of the women with an average age of 60 exercised regularly and most were overweight. Half took part a 3-hour, twice-a-week supervised exercise program as part of the study.

We would like to see exercise programs offered as an integral part of primary healthcare for menopausal women, said lead researcher Carmen Villaverde-Gutierrez.

At the very least, women going through the menopause should be encouraged to join a local exercise group suitable for their age and health, she said.

The study was published in the British-based Journal of Advanced Nursing.

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Exercise reduces menopausal symptoms and improves quality of life

Blackwell Publishing Ltd 22.03.2006

Exercise reduces menopausal symptoms and improves quality of life

Regular exercise can reduce severe symptoms in menopausal women and improve their quality of life, according to a study in the latest Journal of Advanced Nursing.

Researchers from the University of Granada in Spain found that the number of women suffering severe symptoms fell by a quarter after they took part in a 12-month supervised exercise programme, while problems increased among women who didn’t exercise.

Fifty per cent of the 24-strong exercise group had severe symptoms at the start of the programme compared with 37 per cent at the end. 58 per cent of the 24 women in the non-exercise group reported problems at the start of the study and this rose to 67 per cent over the same period.

“The group that improved took part in three hours of fully supervised exercise a week for 12 months” explains lead researcher Professor Carmen Villaverde-Gutierrez. “This comprised cardio respiratory, stretching, muscle-strengthening and relaxation exercises.

“As well as monitoring severe symptoms, we also looked at the women’s quality of life and found that the average scores for the exercise group improved while those for the control group decreased.”

For example, at the start of the study the exercise group averaged 2.80 on a specialist social well-being scale and the control group average 2.86. By the end of the study the exercise group has risen to 2.91 but the control group had fallen considerably to 2.16.

The exercise group also increased their average scores on scales measuring physical and psychological functioning and positive state of mind, with the control group showing reduced averages.

Women taking part in the study were recruited from a health centre near Grenada following a thorough health assessment by both a doctor and nurse. The 48 women, who had an average age of just over 60, were randomly assigned to the exercise and control groups.

73 per cent had started their menopause naturally, rather than after surgery, and 60 per cent had been going through it for more than 10 years. None of them exercised and 76 per cent were classified as overweight or obese according to their Body Mass Index.

Before each twice-weekly session the exercise group were assessed by the physiotherapist leading the programme and a nurse. The women’s mobility, flexibility, balance, co-ordination were checked, together with elements such as cardio respiratory strength.
The control group did not exercise but they did attend monthly meetings where their blood pressure and general health was checked to ensure that no medical issues had developed that could affect the final results.

All the women completed the study and the average attendance at meetings and exercise sessions was 90 per cent.

“Joining the regular exercise programme improved the women’s health and also gave them the chance to join a sociable group activity and reduce feelings of loneliness” says Professor Villaverde-Gutierrez.

“Our findings suggest that regular exercise programmes can help to alleviate some of the physical symptoms associated with the menopause and improve women’s health and quality of life.

“We would like to see exercise programmes offered as an integral part of primary healthcare for menopausal women. At the very least, women going through the menopause should be encouraged to join a local exercise group suitable for their age and health so that they can share the benefits experienced by the women in our study.”

More information: www.journalofadvancednursing.com
www.blackwellpublishing.com

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Exercise reduces menopausal symptoms and improves quality of life

Contact: Annette Whibley
wordwizard@clara.co.uk
Blackwell Publishing Ltd.

Exercise reduces menopausal symptoms and improves quality of life
Regular exercise can reduce severe symptoms in menopausal women and improve their quality of life, according to a study in the latest Journal of Advanced Nursing.
Researchers from the University of Granada in Spain found that the number of women suffering severe symptoms fell by a quarter after they took part in a 12-month supervised exercise programme, while problems increased among women who didnt exercise.

Fifty per cent of the 24-strong exercise group had severe symptoms at the start of the programme compared with 37 per cent at the end. 58 per cent of the 24 women in the non-exercise group reported problems at the start of the study and this rose to 67 per cent over the same period.

The group that improved took part in three hours of fully supervised exercise a week for 12 months explains lead researcher Professor Carmen Villaverde-Gutierrez. This comprised cardio respiratory, stretching, muscle-strengthening and relaxation exercises.

As well as monitoring severe symptoms, we also looked at the womens quality of life and found that the average scores for the exercise group improved while those for the control group decreased.

For example, at the start of the study the exercise group averaged 2.80 on a specialist social well-being scale and the control group average 2.86. By the end of the study the exercise group has risen to 2.91 but the control group had fallen considerably to 2.16.

The exercise group also increased their average scores on scales measuring physical and psychological functioning and positive state of mind, with the control group showing reduced averages.

Women taking part in the study were recruited from a health centre near Grenada following a thorough health assessment by both a doctor and nurse. The 48 women, who had an average age of just over 60, were randomly assigned to the exercise and control groups.

73 per cent had started their menopause naturally, rather than after surgery, and 60 per cent had been going through it for more than 10 years. None of them exercised and 76 per cent were classified as overweight or obese according to their Body Mass Index.

Before each twice-weekly session the exercise group were assessed by the physiotherapist leading the programme and a nurse. The womens mobility, flexibility, balance, co-ordination were checked, together with elements such as cardio respiratory strength.

The control group did not exercise but they did attend monthly meetings where their blood pressure and general health was checked to ensure that no medical issues had developed that could affect the final results.

All the women completed the study and the average attendance at meetings and exercise sessions was 90 per cent.

Joining the regular exercise programme improved the womens health and also gave them the chance to join a sociable group activity and reduce feelings of loneliness says Professor Villaverde-Gutierrez.

Our findings suggest that regular exercise programmes can help to alleviate some of the physical symptoms associated with the menopause and improve womens health and quality of life.

We would like to see exercise programmes offered as an integral part of primary healthcare for menopausal women. At the very least, women going through the menopause should be encouraged to join a local exercise group suitable for their age and health so that they can share the benefits experienced by the women in our study.

###
Notes to editors

Quality of life of rural menopausal women in response to a customized exercise programme. Villaverde-Gutierrez et al, University of Grenada, Spain. Journal of Advanced Nursing. Volume 54.1, pages 11-19. (March 2006).

Journal of Advanced Nursing, which is celebrating its 30th anniversary in 2006, is read by experienced nurses, midwives, health visitors and advanced nursing students in over 80 countries. It informs, educates, explores, debates and challenges the foundations of nursing health care knowledge and practice worldwide. Edited by Professor Alison Tierney, it is published 24 times a year by Blackwell Publishing Ltd, part of the international Blackwell Publishing group. www.journalofadvancednursing.com
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La Universidad de Granada ofrecerá nuevos talleres de tango, fotografía y tai-chi a partir del mes de abril en la Casa de Porras

El Centro Cultural Universitario «Casa de Porras», situado en una casa-palacio mudéjar del siglo XVI en el Albaicín y gestionado por el alumnado de la Universidad de Granada, mantiene una intensa actividad cultural a través de talleres, exposiciones, conciertos, tertulias y conferencias. La matrícula de los cursos del módulo abril-junio del curso 2005-2006 podrá realizarse del 27 de marzo al 8 de abril. Los talleres tendrán una duración de 24 horas repartidas a lo largo de ocho semanas. Los cursos darán comienzo el día 3 de abril de 2006.

MÓDULO ABRIL-JUNIO

– Residencia Carlos V
– Taller de Animación Sociocultural. Horario: Viernes de 17 h. a 20 h. Aula de usos múltiples

– Taller de Creación Cinematográfica. Horario: Martes de 17 h. a 20 h. Aula de TV 2ª
– Taller de Danza del Vientre. Horario: Sábado de 11 h. a 14 h. Sala de los espejos
– Taller de Danza del Vientre (Perfeccionamiento). Horario: Lunes y Miércoles de 18,30 h. a 20 h. Sala de los espejos
– Taller de Danza del Vientre-Inicio- (Grupo I). Horario: Martes de 12,30 h a 14 h. Miércoles de 12 h. a 13,30 h. Sala de los espejos.
– Taller de Danza de Vientre-Inicio- (Grupo II). Horario: Lunes y Miércoles de 17 h. a 18,30 h. Sala de los espejos
– Taller de Flamenco (Grupo I). Horario: Jueves y Viernes de 13,30 h. a 15 h. Sala de los espejos.
– Taller de Flamenco (Grupo II). Horario: Lunes y Miércoles de 9 h. A 10,30 h. Sala de los espejos
– Taller de Fotografía (Inicio). Horario: Lunes de 17 h. a 20 h. Laboratorio de fotografía.
– Taller de Fotografía (Perfeccionamiento). Horario: Viernes de 17 h. a 20 h. Laboratorio de fotografía.
– Taller de Guitarra Flamenca (Inicio). Horario: Lunes y Miércoles de 18,30 h. a 20 h. Sala insonorizada.
– Taller de Guitarra Flamenca (Perfeccionamiento). Horario: Jueves de 17 a 20 h. Sala insonorizada.
– Taller de Tai-Chi (Grupo I). Horario: Lunes y Miércoles de 10,30 h. a 12 h. Sala de los espejos.
– Taller de Tai-Chi (Grupo II). Horario: Martes y Jueves de 10,30 a 12 h. Sala de los espejos.
– Taller de Teatro (Grupo I). Horario: Martes de 17 h. a 20 h. Salón de actos.
– Taller de Teatro (Grupo II). Horario: Miércoles de 17 h. a 20 h. Salón de actos.
– Taller de Yoga. Horario: Lunes de 13 h. a 14,30 h. Miércoles de 13,30 a 15 h. Sala de espejos.
– Taller de Yoga (Perfeccionamiento). Horario: Lunes de 11 a 12,30h. Miércoles de 11 a 12,30 h. Salón de Actos.
– Taller de Expresión Corporal. Horario: Jueves de 17 h. a 20 h. Salón de actos.
– Taller de Decoración Árabe. Horario: Martes de 17 a 20 h. Sala de usos múltiples.

– Colegio Mayor Isabel La católica
– Taller de Animación Sociocultural. Horario: Martes de 10 h. a 13 h. Aulas 2 y 3.
– Taller de Literatura. Horario: Miércoles de 17,30 h. a 20,30 h. Aula 3
– Taller de Pintura. Horario: Viernes de 16 h. a 19 h. Aula 3.
– Taller de Dibujo. Horario: Viernes de 17 h. a 20 h. Aula de usos múltiples.
– Taller de Reflexología Podal – Inicio. Horario: Lunes de 10 h a 13 h. Aula 2.
– Taller de Reflexologia Podal (Perfeccionamiento). Horario: Viernes de 10 h. a 13 h. Aula 2.
– Taller de Restauración. Horario: Miércoles de 11 h. a 14 h. Aula 3.
– Taller de Salsa. Horario: Martes y Jueves de 18,30 h. a 20 h. Aula 2
– Taller de Sevillanas. Horario: Jueves y Viernes 17 h. a 18.30 h. Pasillo
– Taller de Stretching. Horario: Lunes y Miércoles de 18,30 h. a 20 h. Aula 2
– Taller de Tango (Inicio). Horario: Sábado de 11 h. a 14 h. Pasillo.
– Taller de Tango (Perfeccionamiento). Horario: Martes de 16,30 h. a 19,30 h. Pasillo
– Taller de Técnicas Orientales de Estampación en Tela. Horario: Martes de 17,30 h. a 20,30 h. Aula 3.
– Taller de Títeres. Horario: Lunes de 10 h. a 13 h. Aula 3.

Más información:
Manuel Zurita Ferrón. Centro Cultural Universitario Casa de Porras (Placeta de Porras). Horario: de 8 a 14 horas.
Tel : 958 224 425. Móvil: 618 333 362. Correo-e: zuris@correo.ugr.es


Convenio de colaboración entre el Ayuntamiento de Fuente Vaqueros y la Universidad de Granada

Mañana. viernes, 24 de marzo, a las horas 10,30 horas el rector de la Universidad de Granada, David Aguilar Peña, y Aurelio Rogelio Torres Almanchel, Alcalde-Presidente del Ilmo. Ayuntamiento de Fuente Vaqueros.

El objetivo del convenio es establecer un marco de relación entre el Ayuntamiento de Fuente Vaqueros y el Aula de Teatro de la Universidad de Granada, ya que dicha localidad, cederá el Teatro García Lorca como sede permanente al Aula de Teatro de esta Universidad.

En el Teatro, se organizarán, además de la V Muestra Internacional de Teatro Universitario, diferentes programas de formación teatral, a los que podrán asistir los ciudadanos de Fuente Vaqueros.

Convocatoria:
DÍA: viernes, 24 de marzo.
HORA: 10.30 horas.
LUGAR: Despacho del rector, Hospital Real.