PowerPoint created from scratch to match the specification requirements for learning aim D - Culture in international business. Use this to frame a lesson, activities and discussion. Enabling students to then write up a super assignment P7.
I created this powerpoint from scratch using the BTEC spec as a guide and some links to activities in the Business Book 2 text book that accompanies the course.
The lesson has activities and theory that build towards Learning Aim A of the spec and will help with the first assignment in Unit 5 International business.
I use this in my planning phase when I’m a bit stuck, have lots of ideas and am not sure how to link the activities to the topic and make a coherent flowing lesson. I also try to tie in the homework at this stage so it links to the next thing or the previous thing we’ve studied.
It is a variation on the famous 5 minute lesson plan, I just couldn’t get all I wanted down in 5 minutes, this takes me a bit longer but it does make me observation ready!
These are so useful for AS and A Level students, they find them a good way to trigger some investigation into their notes or the text book.
My most recent A*-C group found them useful in class because if the students pick a question for a classmate there is no hiding, sometimes we have to ‘phone a friend’ and see if anyone can answer it, this shows up the gaps in knowledge and we make more notes, get the old lesson powerpoint out and recap what is missing.
The theme of the question can also be used with multiple command words, this builds confidence and depth of knowledge. It is handy for working through from describe, explain, assess, evaluate, describe a case study, recall the facts you remember about… to compare that with and what is your standpoint in relation to,
These are so useful for AS and A Level students, they find them a good way to trigger some investigation into their notes or the text book.
My most recent A*-C group found them useful in class because if the students pick a question for a classmate there is no hiding, sometimes we have to ‘phone a friend’ and see if anyone can answer it, this shows up the gaps in knowledge and we make more notes, get the old lesson powerpoint out and recap what is missing.
The theme of the question can also be used with multiple command words, this builds confidence and depth of knowledge. It is handy for working through from describe, explain, assess, evaluate, describe a case study, recall the facts you remember about… to compare that with and what is your standpoint in relation to,
These are so useful for AS and A Level students, they find them a good way to trigger some investigation into their notes or the text book.
My most recent A*-C group found them useful in class because if the students pick a question for a classmate there is no hiding, sometimes we have to ‘phone a friend’ and see if anyone can answer it, this shows up the gaps in knowledge and we make more notes, get the old lesson powerpoint out and recap what is missing.
The theme of the question can also be used with multiple command words, this builds confidence and depth of knowledge. It is handy for working through from describe, explain, assess, evaluate, describe a case study, recall the facts you remember about… to compare that with and what is your standpoint in relation to,
all the powerpoints, handouts and activities needed to deliver Unit 5 successfully. All original created from scratch using the specification, teaching case studies borrowed from A Level Geography (my other subject).
These questions work really well when recapping lesson content. The themes can be used with a hierarchy of command words too, describe, explain, assess, evaluate.
In class my last A* to C group used an ‘ask a friend’ technique and bounced questions around the classroom and all wrote down and discussed the answers, case studies etc.
Either tackle one a day at home or use in class to bounce questions, my last group got 100% A*-C using these in revision lessons to pick a question for each other as a challenge.
Practical approaches to revising exam style questions, use for group work, alter the command word, use for recall or structure practice and discussion.
My A* to C class invented a pass it forward game where they pick a question and pick another student to answer it, who can then “phone a friend” and get help from another classmate.
Step by step through learning Aim A for Unit 4 Manage an Event, covering all aspects required in the spec in an active/discussion environment, with a matching task and A3 annotation for notes.
Made ready for teaching on MS Teams, using breakout rooms and Classnotebook, I’ve put notes below the slides to help teachers with the Geography elements of this. Some nice independent and collaborative study activities to make this easier to teach.
Powerpoints that are MS Teams ready, using breakout rooms and class notebook on Enterprise and Innovation with 2020 links provided for research task
(Pearson text book case study activity used too)
AS Geog (Edexcel) Globalisation 3.2a-c online teaching ppts
Tweaked for 2021, I’ve delivered this online via MS Teams using breakout rooms and setting some of the more in depth research tasks as independent study (students upload a pic of their work to an MS Teams assignment so I can track engagement/progress).
This one includes:
WTO IMF
Trade Blocs (up to date addressing both Brexit and RCEP references)
SEZs
I set the final activity (China from 1978 Open Door Policy onward) as an independent task. The students have a sub set of the slides to work through and use their own internet research to produce a one page fact file.
It refers to two text books, Pearson’s own AS Geog text book and Digby which is published by Oxford University Press. I just scanned pages with my phone and shared in the ‘files section’ and class notebook for students to refer to.
AS Geog (Edexcdel) Globalisation 3.3a-c set up for remote teaching uses a range of Hyperlinks, QR Codes, Internet research activities to complete the 3.3 area of the spec on:
Measuring Globalisation,
TNCs
Switched on/Switched off
May include references to ‘Digby’ this what we call our Oxford Press Textbook, my favourite of the three available.
I teach this as 2 x 1 hour blocks of online / screen MS Teams and then give them a couple of activities (Slide 13 and 37) as independent learning with a simple, take a pic and upload to Teams Assignment page where I can track engagement.
I’ve tweaked my usual lessons for online teaching using MS Teams, I try to do 2 x 1 hour contact lessons with me talking through theory, using breakout rooms and class notebook to get them thinking. Then set an independent task for them to complete for the rest of their usual timetabled lesson time.
This 3.1a-c part of the spec includes:
Introducing globalisation through our belongings
What is globalisation
Time space compression
Containerisation
Colonialism
Diamond 9 evaluating technique (not that this is relevant in 2021 but will be next year).
For independent study, I got them to do the proportional lines task from the first activity, research and improve on the timeline showing acceleration of globalisation in recent years. Seemed to go down well. They uploaded pics of their work for me to see via the Teams Assignment area so I can keep track of progress in the ‘grades’ section.