Intercultural Understanding
Breakdown stereotypes and barriers Promote understanding – contact with real people Promote tolerance Promote appreciation
Year 3 IU 3.2 Locate country/countries where the language is spoken Identify some of the countries where the language is spoken, drawing on the knowledge of class members as appropriate Know some facts about one country, e.g. climate, main towns, famous landmarks, produce
1. How many francophone countries are there in the world (countries where it is an official language)? A: 15 B. 23 C. 30 D.34
1. France Europe63,213, Democratic Republic of the CongoDemocratic Republic of the Congo Africa60,764, Canada North America 33,199, Madagascar Africa18,040, Côte d'Ivoire Africa17,298, Cameroon Africa16,322, Burkina Faso Africa13,491, Niger Africa12,162, Senegal Africa11,706, Mali Africa11,415, Belgium Europe10,364, Chad Africa9,657, Guinea Africa9,452, Rwanda Africa8,440, Haiti Caribbean8,121,622
16 Burundi Africa7,795, Benin Africa7,649, Switzerland Europe7,489, Togo Africa5,153, Central African Republic Africa4,237, Republic of the Congo Africa3,602, Gabon Africa1,394, Comoros Africa671, Equatorial Guinea Africa529, Djibouti Africa476, Luxembourg Europe468,571 27New CaledoniaOceania244, Vanuatu Oceania205, Seychelles Africa81, Monaco Europe32,409
1. How many francophone countries are there in the world (countries where it is an official language)? A: 15 B. 23 C. 30 D.34
efrance/map.html
Year 3 IU 3.4 Make indirect or direct contact with the country/countries where the language is spoken Have contact with a native speaker, including peers where appropriate View a video or media resource about the country Send an , letter or postcard to a partner school
Footballers Thierry Henry Patrick Vieira Zinedine Zidane Claude Makelele Lilian Thuram –Jose Antonio Reyes –Julio Baptista
Year 4 IU 4.1 Learn about festivals and celebrations in different cultures Learn how children of different cultures celebrate special days Identify similarities and differences Learn simple phrases to celebrate festivals, drawing on the experience of fellow pupils where possible
christmas.htm
La piñata –Dale, dale, dale, –No pierdas el tiro –Porque si lo pierdes –pierdes el camino. –Dale, dale, dale –Dale y no le dio –Quítenle la venda –¡Porque sigo yo! –¡Se Acabó! –¡Sigo yo! which translates as: –Hit it, hit it, hit it (or Go, go, go) –Don't lose your aim –Because if you lose it (your aim) –You will lose the path. (or road) –Hit it, hit it, hit it (or Go, go, go) –Hit it, He didn't hit it –Take away his blindfold –Because it's now my turn! –I'm next!
Ideas Tomar un mate Fondue Tapas Omlette Les crêpes – link with ‘Pâques’.
IU 4.2 Know about some aspects of everyday life and compare them to their own Compare pastimes of children of different cultures and countries Exchange information with a partner school, e.g. sports, hobbies
French Market
Year 4 IU 4.3 Compare traditional stories Compare characteristics of simple stories between cultures Look at the writing system of the language
Comparing Traditional tales The Grimm Brothers' - English and German – French Traditional tales – – –
Year 5 IU 5.1 Compare symbols, objects or products which represent their own culture with those of another country Learn about symbols representing their own country, culture and community Learn about symbols and products from another country and culture
The shoe box Create two shoeboxes: one which you feel represents your culture Another which represents the culture of the partner school Send it to your partner school Get them to do the same A discussion will arise that confronts the stereotypes
Qu’est-ce que tu penses?… IU 6.3 Present information about an aspect of culture Perform songs, plays, dances Use ICT to present information having a greater sense of audience La musique Momes.net
¿ Qué piensas de…? Football Food TV Racism Environmental issues
Blogging…
¡Salsa!
What and where does the music make you think of?
Year 5 Recognise how symbols, products, objects can represent the culture/cultures of a country Recognise how aspects of the culture of different countries become incorporated into the daily life of others
This could be you!
Contredanse?
Hispañola Saint Domingue (Haiti) Santo Domingo(Dominican Republic) Hispañola Saint Domingue (Haiti) Santo Domingo(Dominican Republic)
The slave trade
Hispañola Saint Domingue (Haiti) Santo Domingo(Dominican Republic) Hispañola Saint Domingue (Haiti) Santo Domingo(Dominican Republic)
Cuba
Jazz movement
Cuba
Cuba
Escape…
Puerto Rico
Ricky Martin
Borrowed words What Spanish words do you know that are used in dance steps?
Spanish Words Dance Salsa – sauce, spice Los Pasos – steps Un paso doble – double step Merengue – meringue Cucaracha – cockroach Sabor – flavour Enchufa – fit together, join or plug in.
Los Pasos Salsa is best grouped in pairs of 4-beat patterns counted " ". The leader starts on count 1 by stepping with the left foot. On count 2 and 3, they step with right and left, respectively. On count 4, the lead pauses or makes an optional tap with the right foot. On counts 5, 6, and 7, they step with right, left, and right, respectively, again followed by a pause on count 8.
¡Vamos!
Year 6 IU 6.3 Present information about an aspect of culture –Perform songs, plays, dances –Use ICT to present information having a greater sense of audience
DANCE