Dobble játékvariációk - Logopédia mindenkinek A Dobble játékot az I. kerületi Pedagógiai Szakszolgálattól kaptam a kétnyelvűség témakörben tartott előadásomért, 2014-ben, az Európai logopédia napján. Nagyon örültem neki. Azóta felfedeztem, hogy egy népszerű, a gyermekek által kedvelt és ismert játékról van szó. A kártyákat elfelezzük a két játékos között. A játék nagyon szórakoztató, a gyermekek észre sem veszik, hogy egy komoly fejlesztőjátékról van szó. A Dobble rajongóknak találtam pár új letölthető és otthon könnyen elkészíthető játékvariációt, ezekkel variálni lehet az alapjátékot, hogy ne unják meg a gyermekek: Harry Potter témakör - Iskola témakör (szókincsfejlesztésre is alkalmazható) - Az azóta már megszűnt Maternelle de Yann blog Dobble variációi különböző témákban innen letölthetőek: Halloween Csillagászat Karácsony Betűk és formák Konyha Sport Számok Számok és színek
Opinions Giving Expressing Agreeing Disagreeing in English. Opiniones en Inglés Below are some phrases that you can use to help express opinions. Some of these phrases are more appropriate for written English such as giving your opinion in an essay whereas some can also be used in spoken English. Personal Point of View We use these words and phrases to express a personal point of view: In my experience… As far as I'm concerned… Speaking for myself… In my opinion… Personally, I think… I'd say that… I'd suggest that… I'd like to point out that… I believe that… What I mean is… General Point of View We use these words and phrases to express a point of view that is generally thought by people: It is thought that... Agreeing with an opinion We use these words and phrases to agree with someone else's point of view: Of course. Disagreeing with an opinion We use these words and phrases to disagree with someone else's point of view: That's different. If you found this English Vocabulary about Expressing Opinions interesting or useful, let others know about it: Vocabulary Notes
The 10 Best Places to Find ELT Listening Materials – Teach them English This domain name may be for sale. Please click here to inquire. teachthemenglish.com Giving Opinions Really? ESL EFL Speaking Activity - Elementary - 35 Minutes In this enjoyable group activity, students play a guessing game where they give true or false opinions about famous people or things. Really.PDF Exclusive Controversial Statements ESL EFL Speaking Activity - Pre-intermediate - 40 Minutes In this challenging teaching activity, students give opinions and argue for or against a set of controversial statements. Controversial Statements.PDF Exclusive Four Corners ESL EFL Speaking Activity - Pre-intermediate - 25 Minutes In this fun class activity, students practice expressing and defending their opinions. Four Corners.PDF Free How to improve your English ESL EFL Speaking Activity - Pre-intermediate - 30 Minutes This engaging activity helps to teach students how to express opinions and ask others for their opinion. How to improve your English.PDF Exclusive Our Opinions ESL EFL Writing and Speaking Activity - Pre-intermediate - 40 Minutes Our Opinions.PDF Free I think that... Explain Yourself
25 maps that explain the English language English is the language of Shakespeare and the language of Chaucer. It’s spoken in dozens of countries around the world, from the United States to a tiny island named Tristan da Cunha. It reflects the influences of centuries of international exchange, including conquest and colonization, from the Vikings through the 21st century. Here are 25 maps and charts that explain how English got started and evolved into the differently accented languages spoken today. 1) Where English comes from English, like more than 400 other languages, is part of the Indo-European language family, sharing common roots not just with German and French but with Russian, Hindi, Punjabi, and Persian. 2) Where Indo-European languages are spoken in Europe today Saying that English is Indo-European, though, doesn’t really narrow it down much. 3) The Anglo-Saxon migration The next source of English was Old Norse. 7) The colonization of America 8) Early exploration of Australia 14) Where people read English Wikipedia
Learning objectives Webquest: St Patrick's Day: History and traditions What is the history of St Patrick’s Day, and who was he? Find the answers in this webquest, and learn about how 17th March is celebrated around the world. On the 17th March, the whole world becomes Irish. It’s the day we celebrate St Patrick’s Day in honour of Ireland’s patron saint. But who was St Patrick? Activity 1: Who was St Patrick? Visit this site: www.history.com/topics/st-patricks-day/who-was-saint-patrick. Where and when was St Patrick born? Using questions 1–12 above, now finish the biography about St Patrick below in your own words. St Patrick was born in … around … He is believed to have died on … Activity 2: What is the history of St Patrick’s Day? Visit this site: history1800s.about.com/od/entertainmentsport/a/stpatparade.htm. Activity 3: St Patrick’s Day traditions St Patrick’s Day is celebrated all over the world and is well known for a number of its traditions. Which Irish symbol is also known as the ’seamroy’? Activity 4: St. Have you ever made a collage? Extra activities 1.
Projet Interdisciplinaire LearnEnglish | British Council This online level test will give you an approximate indication of your English proficiency level. You can use the result to help you find content on our website that is appropriate for your English language ability. About the online level test 25 multiple-choice questions 10–20 minutes This test is designed to assess your understanding of English grammar, vocabulary and phrasing. You will be required to read each question carefully and select the answer that you think is correct. Instructions Test your English language skills by choosing the correct answer, then decide how sure you are that your answer is correct. It is very important to be honest about how sure you are. You will not be able to return to the previous question once you have submitted your answer and moved on, so make sure that you are completely satisfied with the answer you choose before you submit it. Results Your result will be one of three possible levels: Find content for your level
How Different Cultures Understand Time The Lewis Model Quick lesson – Housemates Speaking lesson – describing people and personalities This activity has been made for a strong intermediate or upper-intermediate class. Below you will find everything you need including the worksheet, full instructions and some additional ideas. Before the lesson print and cut out the worksheet (click here to download). You’ll need one worksheet for every group of four or five students. Part one Write the following questions on the board for your students to discuss in pairs: Have you shared a house with anyone outside your family? Elicit feedback from the class and encourage students to share any interesting stories they have about house sharing. Part two Arrange the class into groups of four or five and say the following: “In your groups you are sharing a house together. This first part works as an information exchange. Part 3 Once students have finished, ask them to order the candidates from most to least desirable as housemates. Part 4 Follow up Thank you for reading.