Crime involves illegal acts that violate laws or social norms. Common criminal acts include burglary, robbery, theft, and shoplifting. Burglary involves illegally entering a building, robbery uses violence to steal property, and theft or shoplifting involve stealing goods or money without permission. Police investigate crimes by gathering evidence, making arrests, and working to solve the mystery of what happened through their investigations.
Irina Malinina: CLIL: teaching History through English to teenagers.Trendy English
CLIL (Content and language Integrated Learning) can be a highly motivating, cognitively engaging, and rewarding approach both for students and for teachers of English. This is a different way of learning, where English and various subjects are intertwined, thus making English a medium for instruction. CLIL methodology develops higher-order skills by involving learners in activities in which they have to apply these skills (such as creative thinking, critical evaluation, or hypothesizing).
During this presentation I will share my experience and my findings about teaching History through English to a group of teenagers (13-14 years old). I will speak about selecting and developing materials for CLIL curriculum and using project work in the classroom.
I will briefly explain how to use digital media in the physical environment of the classroom, i.e. integrating augmented reality (AR) technology to create "talking posters".
Hopefully, this practical guidance on how to make CLIL a reality will serve as a springboard to enable you to design your own CLIL lessons and expand repertoire of classroom techniques
Irina Malinina: CLIL: teaching History through English to teenagers.Trendy English
CLIL (Content and language Integrated Learning) can be a highly motivating, cognitively engaging, and rewarding approach both for students and for teachers of English. This is a different way of learning, where English and various subjects are intertwined, thus making English a medium for instruction. CLIL methodology develops higher-order skills by involving learners in activities in which they have to apply these skills (such as creative thinking, critical evaluation, or hypothesizing).
During this presentation I will share my experience and my findings about teaching History through English to a group of teenagers (13-14 years old). I will speak about selecting and developing materials for CLIL curriculum and using project work in the classroom.
I will briefly explain how to use digital media in the physical environment of the classroom, i.e. integrating augmented reality (AR) technology to create "talking posters".
Hopefully, this practical guidance on how to make CLIL a reality will serve as a springboard to enable you to design your own CLIL lessons and expand repertoire of classroom techniques