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It's good to talk ( and listen !)

It's good to talk ( and listen !). Session 1: whole class teacher-led talk. interactive ideas, strategies and resources for the languages classroom (B1/B2). It's good to talk (and listen!).

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It's good to talk ( and listen !)

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  1. It's good to talk (and listen!) Session 1: whole class teacher-led talk interactive ideas, strategies and resources for the languages classroom (B1/B2)

  2. It's good to talk (and listen!) 14.00 – 17.30Sessions 3 & 4: Using authentic resourcesWe will consider the skill of listening, both related to unplanned speaking and also with reference to the opportunities for using authentic materials and encouraging perseverence with listening to longer texts with unfamiliar language.  At the end of the day there will be the opportunity for teachers to work together to develop their own tasks for the classroom. 09.00 – 12.30Session 1: Whole class talk Session 2: Peer / group talkThe day's workshop will focus on the development of speaking skills.  In particular we will explore the opportunities for developing spontaneous, unplanned classroom talk.  From a theoretical starting point we will quickly progress to practical examples of work in the classroom, looking at a range of speaking tasks and strategies that promote unplanned target language, both in teacher-fronted whole class interaction and in pair and group activities. 

  3. Rachel Hawkes

  4. Rachel Hawkes

  5. Rachel Hawkes

  6. Rachel Hawkes

  7. Rachel Hawkes

  8. Rachel Hawkes

  9. Unplanned / unscripted talk as part of a lesson task or activity (whether pair/group/whole class) Rachel Hawkes

  10. 1 Hotseating ❶ My name is Julian and I’m fifteen years old. I live with my parents and my sister in the centre of Manchester. My school is quite near, and so I normally walk or go by bike. When the weather’s bad, I go by bus. My sister is lazier than me and she always goes by bus. ❷ My school is a state, mixed comprehensive school. There are 600 pupils and at least 60 teachers. In my opinion the teachers are really nice, although there are a few who are very strict. The school has some really excellent facilities. For example, there are two pools and eight tennis courts. There’s also an athletics track and several football and rugby pitches. I’m interested in sports but I don’t play in any team, although last weekend I took part in a swimming competition. My sister hates football – she prefers playing on the computer! ❸ ❹ What I most like about school is the main hall because it’s very big. My favourite subject is drama because it’s really fun and I’m a very creative person. Six months ago we went to Stratford for a weekend with school. On the Saturday evening a group of pupils went to the cinema but I went with a different group to see a Shakespeare play. The theatre was very large and it was an excellent experience. ❺ The truth is I don’t like languages very much. Next March I’m going to France with the school. I’m going to spend a week with a French family and I will have to speak French the whole time. I’m very scared!

  11. 2 5 Ws 10 Extensions What?When?Where? Who? Why? Reflection What title have you given your chosen picture? Reason Can a different group try to explain the reasoning behind that title? Challenge Has another group decided on a different title to the picture? Which title do you prefer? Why? Application Imagine you were doing this in another subject. How might you use what you’ve learned today?

  12. 3 Reading pictures What happens next? Where? What just happened? What? Who took the photo? When? Who?

  13. What happens next? Where? What just happened? What? Who took the photo? When? Who?

  14. Ideas? What? Who? Where? Why?

  15. 1.6m people aged 20-40 'living with parents' More than 1.6 million people aged 20-40 are still living withtheir parents becausetheycannotaffordtheirown home, a report suggests. In May the Office for National Statisticssaid 2.9 million people aged 20-34 were living withtheir parents. But some of thosemay have been living at home for cultural, medical or otherreasons. According to the survey of 5,379 people, 41% do not believetheirchildrenwilleverbe able to save up for a deposit to get on the housingladder. Of those living at home, 59% saiditwas harder to develop new relationshipsbecause of theirdomestic situation. Mr Robbsaid the housingcrisiswas "putting the brakes" on youngpeople's aspirations. He said: "Our chroniclack of homes thatyoung people cangenuinelyafford to rent or buyisat the root of the problem. "There's no doubtthatyoung people are grateful to be able to live withmum and dad to save money, but we have to question whetherit's acceptable thatthisisbecoming the norm for people to live at home intotheir mid-30s - whenwe know thatthey are desperate to beindependent and maketheirownway in the world." “I'm faced with a choice between living with my parents in my mid-thirties, or paying rents I can barely afford while somehow finding a huge deposit for a mortgage.” http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-19936477

  16. 4 Short scenarios • Where are you going? • A film crit • Traffic jam! • Excuses • Rubbish bin • Fashion disasters • What did you order? • Flirting • Advice • What a nightmare!

  17. Where are you going? • Where are you going? • Who are you with? • How long are you going for? • What are you going to do when you arrive? Rachel Hawkes

  18. A film crit • Which film did you see? • What was it like? • What was the story about? • Would you recommend it? • Why (not)?

  19. Traffic jam! • Where were you going? • What time did you leave? • How long have you been waiting? • What are you going to do to pass the time? Rachel Hawkes

  20. Excuses • What didn’t you want to do? • Why not? • What excuse did you give? • Did it turn out alright? Why (not)? Rachel Hawkes

  21. Rubbish bin • What are you going to throw away? • Why? Rachel Hawkes

  22. ¡Fashion!?! • Which is the worst fashion mistake? • Why? • Do you think fashion is important? • Why (not)? • What is your favourite item of clothing and why? Rachel Hawkes

  23. What did you order? • What did you order? • Where it is coming from? • When will it arrive? • How do you feel? • What will you do with it when it arrives? Rachel Hawkes

  24. Flirting • Who did you meet? • What is s/he like? • Where were you? • What happens next? Rachel Hawkes

  25. Advice • Who was it? • What was the problem? • What did you say to him/her? • What happened in the end? Rachel Hawkes

  26. What a nightmare! • What did you do? • Who knows about it? • How do you feel? • What do you have to do to make the situation better? Rachel Hawkes

  27. Sitges Cataluña, Spain 2009 5 Then and now Rachel Hawkes

  28. 6 Connect-4

  29. 7 Wordles www.wordle.net

  30. christ·mas • /ˈkrisməs/ • NounDefinition: The annual Christian festival celebrating Christ's birth, held on December 25. Christmas: an important family occasion or just a commercial opportunity?

  31. Christmas presents Charity Consumerism Christmas tree a symbol of the love of God a symbol of wealth Christmas dinner opportunityto consume toexcess familyoccasiontorememberthebirth of Jesus

  32. 7 Wordles www.wordle.net

  33. 8 Empty your head • Give a question / quote / statement • Students brainstorm any words / ideas onto a post-it note (30 seconds music) • Students pass on their note to another student who adds (another 30 seconds) • Repeat x 4 in total – then begin to discuss

  34. Is there a generation gap?

  35. Is there a generation gap?

  36. Is there a generation gap?

  37. Is there a generation gap?

  38. Is there a generation gap? How are young and old people different? moral values political ideas music that they like attitude towards other races attitude towards work religious beliefs respect for others use of technology, e.g. the internet

  39. Compare and contrast the two pictures • Discuss ways in which old and young people are different • Suggest possible ways to overcome the generation gap

  40. How has family life changed in the last 50 years? • less interaction • spend less time together • have less in common (as a result of new technologies) • more women continue working when they have children • there are fewer traditional ‘nuclear families’ • there are more single parent families • there is more divorce • the media separate people across generational lines (TV, the internet)  free time pursuits are more individualistic than before A few ideas to help you get started…!

  41. 9 Quotes Mahatma Gandhi: “Thegreatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judgedfromtheway in whichittreatsitsanimals”. Thewriter Alice Walker: “’Non-human animalsexist in theworldfortheirownreasons. Theywerenotcreatedforthe human animal, in thesameway as blackswerenotmadeforwhites, norwomenformen.”

  42. 10 Venn diagrams Are we all animals? other animals human beings

  43. They can feel and suffer. They have physical needs. They can reason and have a conscience. They assume responsibilities. They mistreat others. They consider the consequences of their actions. They can work. They have instincts. They don’t like isolation. They understand what it is to have rights. They want to work. Theyhave control overalltheotherspeciesontheplanet. They kill other animals. Decide if the ideas apply to human beings, other animals o both. Put the sentences into the venn diagram.

  44. 11 From text to talk

  45. The Best Job In The World In 2009, Tourism Queensland promoted the Great BarrierReef as a global tourism destination with a websiteencouraging people worldwide to apply for The Best Job In The World, to be a "Caretaker of the Islands" to "house-sit" the islands of the Great BarrierReef for half a year, based on Hamilton Island. Benefits Job benefitsincluded a large salary, free lodging in a multi-million dollar villa, and transportation there and around the islands. ApplicationsOver 34,000 applications werereceivedfrom over 200 countries, and whittled down to 16 finalists. Finalists came fromAustralia (two), United States (two), United Kingdom, Canada, Ireland, the Netherlands, Germany, New Zealand, Taiwan, India, China, Japan, France and South Korea. Publicity By the campaign's end, ithadgenerated more than $200 million in global publicity value for Tourism Queensland. Winner • The winner was Ben Southall, from the United Kingdom,34, a charityfundraiser and ostrich-rider fromPetersfield, Hampshire.Now? Since 2009 Ben has establishedhimself as an adventureadvocate in Australiataking on extremeadventuresaround the country including a 1600 km kayak along the Great BarrierReef in 2011. He plans to climb the tallestmountain in eachAustralian state (8) in the shortestever time in April 2013 - the Aussie 8. Hiswebsitewww.bestjobben.comfollowshisadventuresaround the planet.

  46. Why was this called ‘the best job in the world’? • Describe what your ideal job would be like • At an interview for this job, how would you ‘sell yourself’?

  47. 12 Website wonders!

  48. Hotel Kristal Calle Cauce, s/n Torremolinos, Malaga 29620 Spain Torremolinoshotelwith a bar/lounge In city centre Situated in the city centre, thishotelis close to Torremolinos Synagogue, Trade Fair and Congress Centre of Malaga, and Bajondillo Beach. Alsonearby are Palace of Congresses and Exhibitions and La Bateria. Restaurant, bar/lounge In addition to a restaurant, HotelKristalfeatures a bar/lounge. Otheramenitiesinclude a rooftopterrace and complimentarywireless Internet access. Satellite television Televisions come with satellite channels. Guestroomsalsofeature air conditioning, climate control, and safes.

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