Food banks – problem or solution?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 ALL: Be able to use examples to explain the differences between prejudice and discrimination.  ALL: Consider some of the reasons for prejudice and.
Advertisements

Recap minimum core skills Identify skills gaps in your learners
BY TERESA CHATEL ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS 3.1 AND 3.2.
Alternative Forms of Teaching English. Panel discussions Debates Presentations Talk shows Projects.
Young Carers “Promote more effectively the individual needs of young carers within schools to ensure that a supportive approach is adopted that takes sufficient.
Literacy Across the Curriculum 2 Managing Small Group Talk.
The Future of Welfare. Why do you think the government today feels it needs to reform welfare? (In particular, social security/benefits) A debt crisis,
 To present & evaluate our group project challenge, which was to make a red book from ‘This is your life’ for one of the religious leaders.  To complete.
Chapter 6 Lesson 4: Balancing School, Sports, and Home Life.
Globalisation – should it continue or should we control? Year 9 Globalisation Your task is to create a magazine/newspaper article on the following topic:
NOTES Chapter 3 – Communication, Conflict, and Conflict Resolution.
© Should our school have a snack shop?
Date: 00/00/2014 Presenter: First and last name Title An Introduction to Dyslexia.
Welcome to the Victorian Games & App Challenge. What is the problem, issue or challenge you want to take on? How is your game or app going to increase.
Creating your online identity
Understanding Your Health
Chapter 16 Drugs Lesson 3 Staying Drug Free.
Handout 2: Effective working relationships
What are the characteristics of effective healthcare teams?
ENTERPRISE FACULTY What is Enterprise?.
Don‘t just wait for it to happen
Representing Probabilities: Medical Testing
Would you rather be “someone” or make a difference?
Session 3: Angling Evidence to Support Specific Points
Year 7 E-Me Web design.
Climate Change Design Challenge Unit Lesson 2
Inquiry learning How do we support inquiry learning?
University: to go or not to go?
Answer the following question in your exercise book!
Socratic Seminars.
Socratic Seminar What it is and isn’t.
Socratic Seminar Guidelines for Socratic Seminar
Peer mentor training Session 1
International Aid What is it and how much do we pay?
Session 2: Flash-Drafting Arguments while Working on Specific Writing Goals Get out the plan you worked on last night, and use it to quickly talk with.
I understand it is important to keep going when something is tricky
September 6, 2017 Block.
I can stay true to myself despite external pressures
Welcome to Cambridge Technical Certificate/Diploma in Business
Missing People and Runaway Helpline
ONLINE STRESS Learning objectives Learning outcomes
PRESENTATION ON LISTENING SKILLS.
Should university be free?
The Tulip Touch Follow up
ALCOHOL Learning objectives Learning outcomes
Unit 21 Grammar & Beyond Fall 2014
I understand it is important to keep going when something is tricky
Climate Change Design Challenge Unit Lesson 2
I can support my friends when things go wrong
Can everyone go to university?
Fishbowl Discussion Directions:
Bronze Silver Gold Reflective learners: Are curious Talk about success
I can stay true to myself despite external pressures
Think, Pair, Share Watch the clip: A: How does this make you feel? B: What adjective would you use to describe how this makes you feel. A: Where does this.
Socratic Seminars.
TRANSITION TO SECONDARY SCHOOL
Socratic Seminars.
I can support my friends when things go wrong
Do Now May 12 Sit in your new groups for the week and get out your binder and a textbook book: Brenden/ Angelica Kyara/Kaitlyn Abijah/Emani Sabryna/Elizabeth.
Socratic seminar.
-Take out a sheet of paper -Fold it in half -On the top of the left hand side write POSITIVE -On the top of the right hand side write NEGATIVE.
C H A M P S Whole Group Keep hands and feet to yourself
I understand it is important to keep going when something is tricky
Chapter 8 Making Decisions.
Activity 1: Why do people migrate? Slide 1: Aims
Conflict Resolution Mr. Holstead
Communicating in Groups and Question and Answer Sessions
RBWM SCITT Mentor Meetings 2017.
ONLINE STRESS Learning objectives Learning outcomes
AGENDA -Bellwork -Large Group discussion -Reading Time? 29 Nov. 2012
Presentation transcript:

Food banks – problem or solution? Group discussion Food banks – problem or solution?

You will be taking part in a discussion about food banks you will be given a role to play in the discussion you will watch a video and read an article that will help you to gather information and evidence for the discussion after the discussion you will evaluate your performance and level yourself Additional research done at home will give you more ideas to use during the discussion

Your teacher will now hand out your ‘role sheet’ Your teacher will now hand out your ‘role sheet’. As you watch the video, use the sheet to note down points and ideas that you can use during the discussion. Roles: Edwina Curry – against food banks as she thinks they are abused by people and avoid tackling the ‘real’ reasons for food poverty. Darragh MacIntyre – presenter of the how and leader of the discussion – you will need to be aware of ALL sides of the argument and come up with questions that you can ask to each person during the discussion. Steve Hudson – you are a food bank user and if the food bank wasn’t available you would starve Chris Mould – you are the chairman of the Trussell Trust, which runs food banks all over the country. You feel that there are many people in need and that although there may be greater social issues that affect food poverty, allowing people to starve is not an option. http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b03xlch7/panorama-hungry-britain

Debate from the House of Commons Additional sources of information your teacher will look at one of these with you and then you can look at another for homework Debate from the House of Commons http://www.bbc.co.uk/democracylive/house-of-commons-25431723 ‘Food banks: the unpalatable truth’ http://www.telegraph.co.uk/foodanddrink/10517718/Food-banks-the-unpalatable-truth.html Trussell Trust Leaflet http://www.trusselltrust.org/foodbank-figures-top-900000 ‘Food banks: a life on handouts’ http://www.theguardian.com/society/2012/jul/18/food-banks-on-hand-outs The more information you obtain, the more significant contributions you will be able to make to the discussion.

Before the discussion Look carefully at the level descriptors so that you know what you need to do to obtain your target level Ensure you have thorough notes that will support you during your discussion During the discussion Listen to others Stay in role Use the notes you have made After the discussion Discuss the group’s performance by talking through the level descriptors Suggest what you thought other members of the group did well Level yourself Give yourself a target