Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 CLIL and TBL. Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 CLIL: generates the kind of written text and discussion that reflect the uses.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What creates different climates in Canada and what impact does climate have on human activity? The Climates of Canada.
Advertisements

Is there a difference?. Climate Vs. Weather Climate Long-term weather patterns of an area Weather Current state of the troposphere Short term variations.
Factors that Affect Climate
Why Do Climates Vary?.
Seasons.
The Latitudes. Generalizations can be made about climate based on latitude. Generalizations can be made about climate based on latitude. This is because.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Chapter 3 Climates of the Earth.
Chapter 2- Earth in Space
Sea Ice Presented by: Dorothy Gurgacz.
What is Climate? Section 16.1 Pg Climate Is the characteristic weather of a region Includes: temperature, precipitation, air pressure, humidity,
What makes the weather The weather is made by the Sun heating the air which surrounds the Earth. The Sun heats the air differently from area to area.
What creates different climates in Canada and what impact does climate have on human activity? The Climates of Canada.
Earth’s Climate and Vegetation
Air Masses and Air Mass Weather
Chapter 13- Polar and highland climates temperature is key (again) cold due to limited solar radiation low angle of incidence of insolation Moisture is.
Global Patterns & Relative Humidity
CHAPTER 5. * Weather is daily changes in temp and precipitation. * CLIMATE is the average year to year conditions.
Climate.
Climate.
Weather Temporary behavior of atmosphere (what’s going on at any certain time) Small geographic area Can change rapidly.
Climates of Earth.
EARTH’S CLIMATE. Latitude – distance north or south of equator Elevation – height above sea level Topography – features on land Water Bodies – lakes and.
S6E2.c. relate the tilt of earth to the distribution of sunlight through the year and its effect on climate.
3 4 On page 3, (a left side page), draw a freehand map of the world FROM MEMORY Correctly label the continents, tropics, and oceans You will have 4 minutes.
Introduction to Antarctica and the Antarctic, Why is it so cold? Jean Pennycook penguinscience.com.
End Show Slide 1 of 26 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 4-1 The Role of Climate.
Latitude & Longitude. ► Latitude Lines  Run parallel to the equator (also called Parallels)  (Think of the rungs of a ladder; latitude=ladder) ► Longitude.
Climates.
S6E2.c. relate the tilt of earth to the distribution of sunlight through the year and its effect on climate.
Title: Factors that Affect Climate
Geography/WH Essential Question: What role does geography play in where we choose to live? Today’s focus: Climate Warm Up: How would you describe the climate.
Geography/World History Warm UP September 16: How would you describe the climate of Colorado Springs? OBJ/LT: TLW identify the five climate regions and.
Heat Energy Transfer SNC2D.
Chapter 15: Atmosphere Section 3: Air movement Study Guide.
Climate and Climate Change Environmental Science Spring 2011.
Climate.
Social Studies Chapter 1 Lesson 3. Think- Write- Share 1. What do you think of when you hear the following words: polar, desert, and tropical? Hint: What.
Bellringer. Climate Climate is the average weather conditions in an area over a long period of time. – determined by a variety of factors including: latitude,
End Show Slide 1 of 26 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall biology.
Global Climates. Global Distribution Of Climate Climate describes the temperature, precipitation, and other weather conditions of a certain area. The.
Chapter 5 Lesson 3 Global Patterns Pgs. 164 – 169 Benchmark: SC.6.E.7.3.
Earth’s climate and how it changes
Where it all starts..  Mars – too thin, so it doesn´t absorb enough heat  Venus – so dense, the heat doesn´t escape!  Earth – the perfect combination!!!
World Geography CHAPTER 3 NOTES.  A. What is the main cause of the earth’s seasons/weather?  Tilt of the Earth and the revolution of the Earth I. SEASONS.
Chapter 1 - Lesson 3 The Effect of Latitude Chapter 1 Earth’s Climates and Vegetation.
L- Latitude O- Ocean Currents W- Wind and Air Masses E- Elevation R- Relief N- Nearness to Water.
1.How many inches of rain does Manitou Springs receive in May? 2.What is the highest average temperature? 3.Is there more precipitation in the winter or.
Air Sea Interaction Distribution of Solar Energy.
Geography Antarctica How Cold is Antarctica and why?[Date] Today I will: - Be able to work out the range of world temperatures - Be able to explain why.
Air Movement (53) Areas of Earth receive different amounts of radiation from the Sun because Earth is curved.
Air Masses. Air- What’s the Difference? Incoming solar radiation heats the air Not all places on Earth get the same amounts of solar radiation. Unequal.
What You Need To Write… Any notes that are in YELLOW need to be copied down. Any headings in YELLOW need to be copied down.
Chapter 25 Climate Chapter 25 What are Climate Zones?
How Convection Currents Affect Weather and Climate.
Review Weather Test. Conduction, Convection, Radiation What are the three forms of heat transfer?
Climate. Weather vs. Climate Weather – the condition of Earth’s atmosphere at a particular time and place. – Short-term: Hours and days – Localized: Town,
CLIMATE CONNECTIONS WEATHER OR CLIMATE? Planning a winter ski vacation to Whistler. Planning a day of golf in July. Purchasing a new summer wardrobe. WEATHER.
Climate: Climate: Factors that Affect Climate Page 631.
Weather and Climate Ms. Twardowski 8 Green Central Middle School.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Chapter 13- Polar and highland climates temperature is key (again)
Climate Vs Weather Is there a difference? Reporter- Daniel Ahn.
CLIMATE Climate- the characteristic weather of a region.
Ch. 4.1 The Role of Climate.
Seasons.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
What creates different climates in Canada and what impact does climate have on human activity? The Climates of Canada.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Presentation transcript:

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 CLIL and TBL

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 CLIL: generates the kind of written text and discussion that reflect the uses of language which will be required of learners in the real world. treats language as a tool for research and as a vehicle for the exchange of information. treats language as a meaning system, valued for what it can do. places grammar and vocabulary in their proper place as means to an end, not as an end in themselves.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 Characterising tasks. (Is the activity engaging?) Is there a primary focus on meaning? Is there an outcome? Is success judged in terms of outcome? Is completion a priority? Does the activity relate to real world activities? Is the activity relevant to learners’ needs?

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009

El hombre invisible Los científicos trabajan con nuevos materiales capaces de desviar la luz. El fin es permitirnos ver a través de objetos sólidos.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 ¿Cómo se camina sobre el fuego?

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 ¿Como sobrevir en un edificio en llamas?

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 BBCwww.news.bbc.co.uk (Business; Politics; Health; Education; Science/Nature; Technology) How things work: Scientific American How Cool Stuff Works:Dorking Kindersley Books

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009  What causes a rainbow ?  Why are there more floods now than there used to be?  What causes dizziness?  Bird Flu: What is it, and why is it a threat?  How can flour explode?  How does a pet translator tell you what your cat or dog is saying?  Why and how does a jellyfish glow?  Why can’t you tickle yourself?

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia Engagement. 2 Meaning focused. 3 Outcome. 4 Completion. 5 Relevance.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 Which is colder: the North Pole or the South Pole?

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 There is no land at the North Pole, only an ice-cap In the middle of the Arctic Ocean the surface of the ice rises only a foot above the sea.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 The Antarctic is by far the highest of the five continents, rising to more than a mile and a half above sea level

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 Water keeps in the heat of the sun better than dry land.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia There is no land at the Arctic – only an ice-cap. 2 In the middle of the Arctic Ocean the surface of the ice rises only a foot above the sea. 3 The Antarctic is by far the highest of the five continents, rising to more than a mile and a half above sea level 4 Water keeps in the heat of the sun better than dry land. 5 For six months in the year there is no sunshine at the poles. 6 During the rest of the year the polar regions get very little sunshine compared with other latitudes.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 WHICH IS COLDER: THE NORTH POLE OR THE SOUTH POLE? The North and South poles are both very cold because they get very little sunshine compared with the rest of the earth. The sun never rises more than 23.5 degrees above the horizon, and for six months of the year the poles get no sunshine at all. Also most of the sunlight is reflected back by the bright white surface. [1] [1] One foot is roughly 13 centimetres. [2] [2] A mile is 1.6 kilometres.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 So both poles are very cold, but the South Pole is much colder than the North Pole because it sits on top of a very thick ice sheet, which itself sits on dry land, on the continent of Antarctica. The top of the ice sheet near the South Pole is more than 9,000 feet above sea level – more than a mile and a half high, so Antarctica is by far the highest continent on earth. In comparison the North Pole rests in the middle of the Arctic Ocean, where the surface of the ice is only about a foot above the sea. The Ocean also keeps in the heat, making it less cold in winter and warmer in the summer.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 WHICH IS COLDER, THE NORTH POLE OR THE SOUTH POLE? Both polar regions of the earth are cold, primarily because they receive far less solar radiation than the tropics and mid-latitudes do. At either pole the sun never rises more than 23.5 degrees above the horizon and both locations experience six months of continuous darkness. Moreover, most of the sunlight that does shine on the polar regions is reflected by the bright white surface. What makes the South Pole so much colder than the North Pole is that it sits on top of a very thick ice sheet, which itself sits on a continent.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 The surface of the ice sheet at the South Pole is more than 9,000 feet in elevation -- more than a mile and a half above sea level. Antarctica is by far the highest continent on the earth. In comparison, the North Pole rests in the middle of the Arctic Ocean, where the surface of floating ice rides only a foot or so above the surrounding sea. The Arctic Ocean also acts as an effective heat reservoir, warming the cold atmosphere in the winter and drawing heat from the atmosphere in the summer.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia Which is colder: the North Pole or the South Pole? 2.They get very little sunshine compared with the rest of the earth. 3.They receive far less solar radiation than the tropics and mid-latitudes. 4.The sun never rises more than 23.5 degrees above the horizon. 5.The South Pole is much colder than the north Pole. 6.What makes the South Pole so much colder than the North Pole is that it sits on top of a very thick ice sheet 7.The top of the ice-sheet is more than 9,000 feet above sea-level, more than a mile and a half high. 8.The surface of the ice sheet at the South Pole is more than 9,000 feet in elevation. 9.Antarctica is by far the highest continent on earth. 10.The ocean keeps in heat. It is less cold than the land in winter and warmer in the summer.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia Which is colder: the North Pole or the South Pole? 2.They get very little sunshine compared with the rest of the earth. 3.They receive far less solar radiation than the tropics and mid-latitudes. 4.The sun never rises more than 23.5 degrees above the horizon. 5.The South Pole is much colder than the north Pole. 6.What makes the South Pole so much colder than the North Pole is that it sits on top of a very thick ice sheet 7.The top of the ice-sheet is more than 9,000 feet above sea-level, more than a mile and a half high. 8.The surface of the ice sheet at the South Pole is more than 9,000 feet in elevation. 9.Antarctica is by far the highest continent on earth. 10.The ocean keeps in heat. It is less cold than the land in winter and warmer in the summer.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia is : the North Pole or the South Pole? 2.They get very little sunshine the rest of the earth. 3.They receive solar radiation than the tropics and mid-latitudes. 4.The sun never rises degrees above the horizon. 5.The South Pole is the north Pole. 6.What makes the South Pole the North Pole is that it sits on top of a very thick ice sheet. 7.The top of the ice-sheet is ,000 feet above sea- level, a mile and a half high. 8.The surface of the ice sheet at the South Pole is ,000 feet in elevation. 9.Antarctica is continent on earth. 10.The ocean keeps in the heat, making it in winter and in the summer.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 What makes the South Pole so much colder than the North Pole is that it sits on top of a very thick ice sheet. What makes the South Pole the North Pole is that it sits on top of a very thick ice sheet. What the South Pole the North Pole is that a very thick ice sheet.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 What the South Pole the North Pole is that a very thick ice sheet the South Pole the North Pole a very thick ice sheet the South Pole the North Pole What makes the South Pole so much colder than the North Pole is that it sits on top of a very thick ice sheet.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 Focus on Meaning 1 Learners are concerned to deploy the language they have to the best of their ability in order to achieve communicative goals. 2 Receptively this requires creative guesswork and inference relying on world knowledge. 3 Productively this requires tolerance of error and the ability to deploy limited language creatively. 4 Success is judged in terms of success in achievement of goals.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 Focus on form. 1.A focus on one or two linguistic forms, specified by the teacher. 2.Teachers control learner language. 3.The success of the procedure is judged in terms of whether or not learners produce the target forms with an acceptable level of accuracy.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 Focus on language The need for language focus is prompted by the need to mean. 1 To express increasingly complex notions. 2 To be receiver friendly. 3 For precision. 4 For presentation of self. 5 To respect the receiver.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 Focus on language. 1.The need for language focus is prompted by the need to mean. 2.Learners look for appropriate ways to express their meanings. 3.This search is learner initiated. 4.Success is judged in terms of how successfully the subsequent communication is achieved.

Dave Willis: TESOL Arabia 2009 TASK SEQUENCE Preliminary discussion Questionnaire Discussion Reading 1 Reading 2 Form focus Review Language focus Language focus?