Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJake Powers Modified over 11 years ago
1
www.factworld.info Project work in the language classroom Getxolinguae 2010 Keith Kelly keithpkelly@yahoo.co.uk
2
www.factworld.info The plan for today… Definition of Project Student focus Resources Language, Skills, Concepts Products Follow up – networks (factworld@yahoogroups.com)
3
www.factworld.info Home
4
www.factworld.info English-German School, Plovdiv
5
www.factworld.info Zh Class
6
www.factworld.info Speed reaction test
7
www.factworld.info Project work – defining what we mean At school and university, a project is a research assignment given to a student which generally requires a larger amount of effort and more independent work than is involved in a normal essay assignment. It requires students to undertake their own fact-finding and analysis, either from library/internet research or from gathering data empirically. The written report that comes from the project is usually in the form of a dissertation, which will contain sections on the project's inception, methods of inquiry, analysis, findings and conclusions. (Answers.com) fun student-focused curriculum-focused integrated skills structured and product-led (KK)
8
www.factworld.info Project work - Curriculum Locate the curriculum guidelines for subjects you are interested in UK National Curriculum: Guidelines, resources, samples of work Example - What goes on in Science?
9
www.factworld.info Exploring content resources
10
www.factworld.info Your own GM person Create … … and present
11
www.factworld.info The language of heredity Describing facial features S/He has / has got Her/His … is/are … (brown, green, blue, blond, red, grey) (round, thin, fat, long, short, flat, curly, straight, spiky, wavy) Naming parts of the face Eyes, nose, ears, earlobes, eyebrows, hair, chin, cheeks Describing inherited characteristics He gets his … from his … She gets her … from her … He looks like his … She looks like her … He takes after his … with his She takes after her … with her He has inherited his mothers … She has inherited her mothers …
12
www.factworld.info Curriculum area?
13
www.factworld.info Curriculum area?
14
www.factworld.info Project work - Resources Science Across the World a) a bank of resources for general Science projects b) a database of contacts for carrying out a curriculum exchange project with a school in another country, c) an internet-based and ICT focus to learning. Example – What did you eat?
15
www.factworld.info Ice Cream Consumption in Europe Who eats the most?
16
www.factworld.info Food and drink diary
17
www.factworld.info Project work - Skills - research work - dealing with data (gathering, presenting) - presentation work Example - Heredity Hair colour, eye colour, skin colour, height, ear lobes, mid finger hair, tongue rolling
18
www.factworld.info Let's Launch a Rocket Content projects for language learning Design Build Test Observe Present
19
www.factworld.info Observe and present
20
www.factworld.info Whats going on here…?
21
www.factworld.info Creating cosmetics
22
www.factworld.info Other Product projects 24 paper airplanes to create and fly http://www.paperairplanes.co.uk/ http://www.paperairplanes.co.uk/ Bridge building challenges http://42explore.com/bridge.htm http://42explore.com/bridge.htm School partnership projects Chemistry as a Cultural Enterprise
23
www.factworld.info Conclusions and getting started 1) Explore the content curriculum: - resources - skills - the language 2) Identify an appealing aspect of this context for you and students - a skill - PPTs - a grammar area - passive voice - general academic language for the content curriculum - economy 3) Offer a focus in your language lesson (large or small).
24
www.factworld.info References Forum for Across the Curriculum Teaching www.factworld.info factworld@yahoogroups.com Young learners and teens group younglearners@yahoogroups.com,younglearners@yahoogroups.com onestopclil discussion forum www.onestopclil.com/forum_board.asp?catid=80 www.onestopclil.com/forum_board.asp?catid=80 Gibbons, P (2002) Scaffolding Language, Scaffolding Learning, Heinemann Science across the world www.scienceacross.orgwww.scienceacross.org Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council, www.bbsrc.ac.uk www.bbsrc.ac.uk UK National Curriculum Website http://curriculum.qca.org.uk/http://curriculum.qca.org.uk/
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.