they may also be ready for freer writing. This can start with filling in captions in speech bubbles in a group cartoon story, or writing instructions, scripts, shopping lists, recipes, and puzzles, or simple diaries or blogs
Kokotkamatehas quoted3 years ago
For English native-speaker children
Kokotkamatehas quoted3 years ago
In these games, children communicate with other game players by typing in messages, and they read instructions as well as authentic messages using their limited English
Kokotkamatehas quoted3 years ago
Teachers can equip learners with useful classroom language such as ‘It’s your turn’
Kokotkamatehas quoted3 years ago
In scripted drama activities, learners can combine rote-learned lines and creativity.
Kokotkamatehas quoted3 years ago
Activities such as taking on new identities and talking to a finger puppet, acting out a character, or joining in a group performance all carry various benefits
Kokotkamatehas quoted3 years ago
CLIL is described as the 4C framework, bringing together Content, Communication, Cognition, and Culture
Kokotkamatehas quoted3 years ago
English is timetabled for about two hours a week,
Kokotkamatehas quoted3 years ago
or giving instructions in a PE lesson in English
Ekaterina Vigovskayahas quoted4 years ago
example, when teaching children about magnets it is a good idea to start with language they already have for describing magnetic phenomena, such as ‘pull together’ or ‘pull apart’, and then introduce formal terms such as ‘attract’ and ‘repel’. New terms and concepts are introduced with careful attention to both content and language. This is the very basis on which CLIL is built, as will be discussed in Chapter 4.