A reading resource with three follow up tasks based on people’s opinions on music and film. This is the follow-up lesson to another lesson uploaded on here titled complex opinions tv and film
A retrieval style grid inspired by a WJEC CPD exemplar I saw posted in 2018. Call out a coordinate, give students 1/2 minutes to formulate a response on MWBs. Potentially a good AfL activity.
A resource with exam based true/false/correct questions and a translation. Focused on how things changed during the Madrid Scene after 1975. There is a focus on Pedro Almodóvar (obviously).
Icon credits:
freedom by Olena Panasovska from the Noun Project
Ballot Box by Tinashe Mugayi from the Noun Project
Roller Skate by Kristin Poncek Jones from the Noun Project
censorship by HeadsOfBirds from the Noun Project
Television by lastspark from the Noun Project
David Bowie by Vlad Likh from the Noun Project
moustache by Elisabeta from the Noun Project
Volver bundle here:
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/volver-bundle-12175732
Reading and listening for AS based on gypsy culture in Spain and the issues they faced and still face today.
Listening from WJEC from their free resources page.
Pre-reading vocabulary builder and grid writing followed by a compiled interview in which I’ve tried to include a lot of relevant information about prevalent themes or sub-themes in the film.
This is an activity to do before watching the film and there is a reading comp and exam based true/false/correction exercise to follow.
A menu of traditional platos típicos with phonetic translations (albeit these are my own). A model for saying what you would like to try at the bottom of page 1.
A lesson on some of the controversies surrounding the World Cup in Qatar. Students will learn the vocabulary for some of the issues, compare them with a comparative grid and then write whether they are for or against.
Hopefully this PDF is editable. Each box has a text field input which should be printable. If it doesn’t work then get in touch.
The idea is that circle questions are easy, diamonds are moderatly challenging and star questions are challenging. I’ve made this with questions such as “what can you use to find new vocabulary”, very simple and reinforces some basic classroom routines.
Next time I do this I will change the star questions to diamonds and move everything else up a row so a circle row disappears off the top. I will then write new star questions at the bottom.
The quote at the top is from Kate Jones’s brilliant Retrieval Practice book.
A rather tricky task putting together a family tree based off of people’s explanations of how they are related to Nuria.
A vocab bank on page 2 will help.
Write the name of each family member in the box on the tree (or beside).
Colour code the box according to male/female.
Some boxes will not be filled.
A perfect task before moving onto creating your own family trees.
Note: Some family vocabuary has been left out of the box on page 2. Going over step-parents and siblings will be essential.