lunes, 19 de noviembre de 2012
sábado, 3 de noviembre de 2012
MAYDAY THE WORLD AT RISK
Watch the speech given by Severn Suzuky and answer the questions as comments.
- Why is she at the Earth Summit?
- What does she expect to achieve?
- Why does she mention the children on the streets?
- How does she make you feel?
lunes, 29 de octubre de 2012
domingo, 14 de octubre de 2012
That's English 2012 2013
To start with I leave you with a webpage where you can watch all module 8 videos. Just click here
domingo, 15 de abril de 2012
EDUCATION IN GB
- Full time education in the UK is compulsory between the ages of __________ and __________.
- ________ of children receive free education, ________ attend private schools.
- Except for __________ state schools in Britain follow a national curriculum.
Find the answers to the questions while
watching the video:
- What is the average number of students in class at primary/secondary schools?
- What do children study at primary/secondary schools?
- What type of school is called a boarding school?
- What are the three core subjects?
- When do students take national exams in these subjects?
- What is the difference between GCSE exams (General Certificate of Secondary Education) and “A” levels exams?
- How many students go on to higher education?
- Some students enter a university and some do vocational training. What do you think it is?
- What is tuition?
LONE PARENTS
You
are going to watch 2 videos.
- Watch the first and answer the questions.
a.
What
is gingerbread?
b.
What
kind of a video is this?
c.
What’s
the purpose of it?
1.
Watch
the second one and then answer the following questions.
a.
Why
do people get in contact with Gingerbread?
b.
Who
does it help? Why?
c.
Who
are the people you have seen in the video? Where are they? What are they doing?
2.
Both
commercials aim at __________________________________________.
lunes, 12 de marzo de 2012
domingo, 4 de marzo de 2012
LANGUAGE AND BEHAVIOUR
ASK 1
1. How often do you swear?
2. Do you feel good when you swear?
3. Are there any swear words you'd never use? Why?
4. In what situations do you try to avoid swearing?
5. Are you ever offended, annoyed or upset when other people swear? In what situations?
TASK 2. What would you say in the following situations? Would you swear?
1. How often do you swear?
2. Do you feel good when you swear?
3. Are there any swear words you'd never use? Why?
4. In what situations do you try to avoid swearing?
5. Are you ever offended, annoyed or upset when other people swear? In what situations?
TASK 2. What would you say in the following situations? Would you swear?
- You take some milk out of the fridge, but drop it on the floor.
- You take some wine out of the fridge, but drop it on the floor.
- You are carrying two pints of beer in a bar. Somebody bumps into you and you spill the beer down your trousers
- You miss the buss to work by a few seconds.
- Somebody drives in the back of your brand new car.
- TP S.A sent you a phone bill. The bill is double the normal amount.
miércoles, 29 de febrero de 2012
domingo, 19 de febrero de 2012
AMERICAN AND BRITISH ENGLISH
Click on Am&BR English.
When you finish , select your ten favourite words and send them to me by mail. You need to write the American Spelling, the British Spelling and the translation.
More info:
Britishenglishvsamericanenglish 090226134252 Phpapp02[1]
all words
A funny one to explain differences:
When you finish , select your ten favourite words and send them to me by mail. You need to write the American Spelling, the British Spelling and the translation.
More info:
Britishenglishvsamericanenglish 090226134252 Phpapp02[1]
all words
A funny one to explain differences:
domingo, 20 de noviembre de 2011
STEREOTYPES
Click HERE to listen:
A work of art being installed at the European Council building in Brussels has angered EU members because of the way it pokes fun of national stereotypes. It was meant to be the work of 27 European artists - but in reality it was all made by one man. Rob Cameron reports: David Cerny is the enfant terrible of the Czech art world, and so when the government commissioned him to create an installation, several eyebrows were raised.
They were not raised in vain. The artwork, called Entropa, shows the EU's 27 members as snap-out plastic parts of the sort used in modelling kits. Each represents a country according to the crudest national stereotypes.
Bulgaria is shown as a Turkish toilet, Romania as Dracula's castle, and the Netherlands is underwater, with just a couple of minarets poking through the waves. But even more controversially, Denmark is made up of Lego building blocks which, from a distance, form an image of the Prophet Mohammed. And Germany is a network of moving autobahns - lit up, they resemble a crooked swastika.
Czech officials originally praised the rough sketches for the piece, saying making fun of prejudice was the most effective way of destroying it. But it's not clear if they were aware just how provocative the finished result would be.
Rob Cameron, BBC News, Prague
A work of art being installed at the European Council building in Brussels has angered EU members because of the way it pokes fun of national stereotypes. It was meant to be the work of 27 European artists - but in reality it was all made by one man. Rob Cameron reports: David Cerny is the enfant terrible of the Czech art world, and so when the government commissioned him to create an installation, several eyebrows were raised.
They were not raised in vain. The artwork, called Entropa, shows the EU's 27 members as snap-out plastic parts of the sort used in modelling kits. Each represents a country according to the crudest national stereotypes.
Bulgaria is shown as a Turkish toilet, Romania as Dracula's castle, and the Netherlands is underwater, with just a couple of minarets poking through the waves. But even more controversially, Denmark is made up of Lego building blocks which, from a distance, form an image of the Prophet Mohammed. And Germany is a network of moving autobahns - lit up, they resemble a crooked swastika.
Czech officials originally praised the rough sketches for the piece, saying making fun of prejudice was the most effective way of destroying it. But it's not clear if they were aware just how provocative the finished result would be.
Rob Cameron, BBC News, Prague
domingo, 13 de noviembre de 2011
lunes, 23 de mayo de 2011
lunes, 11 de abril de 2011
domingo, 10 de abril de 2011
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