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Sfumato is a painting technique which involves blending the edge between colors so that there is a soft transition.
El calor extremo que azota México desde marzo se ha cobrado 155 vidas, según un informe publicado el jueves 20 de junio. Los niveles de agua de varias presas...
Hola: Una infografía que dice: Cuida tu salud al ordenador. Un saludo
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Además de los consagrados puntos Santa Clara (Musgo) y Jersey (vistos en la sección Puntos Básicos ) existen una variedad de puntos que se a...
For my observation yesterday I decided to do a carousel lesson. I normally play it safe for these lessons but for once I thought I’d take a bit of a risk. Having done a few of these before, although not with this class, I knew they involved a lot of planning and that it would need to be well structured for it to work. Overall I was pleased with how the lesson went but felt it lacked a bit of pace at the start. The students all worked really well and I received some really positive feedback from the colleague who was observing me. He’s asked me to share what I did with the department so I might as well share it with you as well. The class was a Year 7 Spanish set 2 - nice group, very well behaved but quite quiet so I wanted to make sure they were doing something active. The lesson was Wednesday period 1 which was nice as it meant I could set up the night before and not have to worry about it too much the next morning. I’m lucky enough to have a nice spacious classroom so I decided to have 4 areas: reading table, speaking area, writing table and listening table. I split the class into 4 ability groups with about 7 or 8 pupils in each: One group who were working at Level 3-4, two groups who were working at Level 4 and another who were working at Level 5. I had planned to give them 12 minutes per activity and thanks to Megan Mog’s response to my plea on the #mfltwitterati for a countdown timer that I could put onto a PowerPoint slide, this worked quite well. Unfortunately quite a few students (for the first time ever with this class) were late at the start, so we only managed to complete 3 of the activities but it didn’t matter too much. Students entered to the sound of Kevin y Karla’s Spanish rendition of a lively One Direction song. On the board I had the names of the students in each group and, in each one, a student’s name in bold. These would be the group leaders who would be in charge of reading out the laminated instructions which were stuck to each desk. I told them they had until the end of the song to find their table. This didn’t quite work on this occasion due to students being let out of tutor time late. These things happen. Once they had all found their tables and I’d done the register, I went through the lesson objectives and asked them to choose which of the differentiated outcomes they would be capable of. Some of them needed a bit of guidance with this. I then explained in the TL what we would be doing today and had some instructions in English up on the PowerPoint. On each table I had put one of these signs (but obviously in Spanish) so it was clear which skills they were developing on each. I made the inserts myself and bought the frames in Ikea for £1 each…yes another fantastic idea I stole from Pinterest. As I said before, each table had a laminated sheet of instructions, as well as the sheets needed for that activity. Reading table: Students were given 3 worksheets to choose from, depending on the level they chose at the start: green (Level 3+), yellow (Level 4+) and pink (Level 5C+). Here’s an example of one: I also put a couple of iPads on this table. The aim was for students to scan the QR code once they had finished, find the answers and then mark their own work. Unfortunately the QR codes on these sheets didn’t work for some reason but I’d printed off a back up answer sheet just in case. Speaking area: In our department we have pronunciation posters up on the walls in each classroom, so I decided to put the speaking area next to these. Again, students were given 3 coloured tasks to choose from, depending on their ability. Here is an example of one: This was the activity I was least happy with and I know quite a few students struggled with it. Perhaps my instructions could have been a bit clearer. My observer suggested incorporating some sort of peer assessment, just to get them motivated to talk. He also said 12 minutes is a long time for a Year 7 student to talk about their hobbies, even if they are in pairs/groups. Good, constructive criticism I felt. Writing table: Students were given the choice of 3 coloured sheets with translations on. Here are the sheets I gave them: I was quite happy with these and think I differentiated them well, with each sheet providing less support as you move up to Level 5, and with extension tasks for in case they found the translations too easy. If I were to do this again, I’d definitely make these sheets smaller, as they didn’t get time to finish them. Luckily the QR codes worked on these ones though! Listening table: Jigsaw Reading: Students were given 2 versions of the same text which had different words missing and were asked to read this out to their partner while they filled in the gaps. I also gave them a sheet with the missing words all jumbled up for those who felt they needed it. Most of the students I spoke to said it was easy so I'd need to have a think about that for next time. At the end of the lesson I put the objectives back up on the board and asked them to translate the sentence underneath the target they chose at the start. Then I asked 3 of them to share their answers. The level 3 and 4 students got it but the level 5 struggled with the future tense part so I need to go over that a bit more with them.
El 11 de junio de 1910 nacía en Saint-André-de-Cubzac (Francia) el oficial naval francés, Jacques-Yves Cousteau. Explorador e investigador, estudió el mar pero se le recuerda por haber sido junto a Émile Gagnan el coinventor de los reguladores utilizados todavía actualmente en el buceo autónomo con independencia de cables y tubos de suministro de aire desde la superficie. Liderando expediciones a lo largo y ancho de todo el planeta descubrió de primera mano la complejidad y la belleza de la vida en la tierra y bajo el mar, y contempló la huella dejada por la actividad humana en el siglo XX. Estas son algunas de las mejores frases que nos legó: "La felicidad de la abeja y la del delfín es existir. La del hombre es descubrir esto y maravillarse por ello". "No es necesario civilizar la ciencia; necesitamos utilizar la ciencia para civilizar a la civilización". "Innumerables veces he tenido que explicarles a los periodistas que nuestro equipo no tenía ningún objetivo, ninguna idea de qué íbamos a encontrar en una misión; si como explorador hubiera sabido lo que iba a encontrar, no hubiera ido. Del mismo modo, el científico se aventura en la célula, el átomo o el cosmos sin saber lo que le espera". "La razón de que haya hecho películas sobre el mundo submarino reside simplemente en mi creencia de que la gente protege aquello que ama. Pero solo amamos aquello que conocemos". "Muchas personas atacan al mar, yo le hago el amor". "Lo que una persona no descubra, otra lo hará". "Cerrar los ojos a la naturaleza solo nos hace ciegos en un paraíso de tontos". "Probablemente se ha hecho más daño a la Tierra en el siglo XX que en toda la historia anterior de la humanidad". Cousteau, que murió en París en 1997, también era un fotógrafo y cinematógrafo subacuático y fue el primero en popularizar las películas submarinas, rodadas durante sus exploraciones a bordo de su buque, el Calypso. Fuentes: muyinteresante, SINC
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Check out the diagrams and learn to make more than 150 points, (crochet…
