Tuesday, 20 November 2018
Tuesday, 6 November 2018
Today you will watch one (or ideally two) of these videos or a different one with a social topic, and use the English subtitles, please.
Please open wordreference.com.
Please open wordreference.com.
Racism and health
https://www.ted.com/talks/david_r_williams_how_racism_makes_us_sick?language=en
Gentrification
Other
Monday, 5 November 2018
TYPE | PERCENTAGE OF FINAL MARK % | |
1 | Intro Blog Posts | 5 |
2 | Elevator Speech | 5 |
3 | Wiki | 15 |
4 | Essay 1 | 12.5 |
5 | Essay 2 | 12.5 |
6 | Final Oral Test | 30 |
7 | Final Written Test | 20 |
Tuesday, 30 October 2018
Language +
Hello everyone!
Have a listen to this talk IN ENGLISH (with subtitles in English
if necessary) on how language became what it is and how it has evolved and what
Mr. Pagel sees as the inevitable future.
Use the headphones.
Think about what Pagel says and develop your thoughts on this
topic. Write what you think about what HE SAYS on the origin of language,
on how it has evolved, on what he foresees as the future of language.
How do you feel about language and its power? About how this can
be seen as a tool which can separate us (about minute 2/ minute 16)? How do you feel about
“social learning as social theft? Why? Why not?
Do you agree with the idea of one world, one...
How do you feel about your language? How do you relate it to your
identity as an individual and as a Chilean?
Write a 200 word text on your BLOG and 2comments
Write a 200 word text on your BLOG and 2comments
https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=ImQrUjlyHUg
Write a minimum of 190 words. And a minimum of 4 comments on other
blogs.
:)
Tuesday, 16 October 2018
Wiki work part 1
https://sites.google.com/s/1CcPicyUPd5KlR_te9pSP5LLhKNQDQeJ1/p/1tSmjWTyd2gFtgZ-o7tF2iocvl2kCWmrV/edit
Tuesday, 2 October 2018
writing an introduction
Writing an
introduction (one page and a half/ one
and a half pages long)
This tasks
consists of 3 parts. Background/ Problem/ Possible study.
Step 1: Establishing a research
territory
- by showing that the general research area is
important, central, interesting, problematic, etc. (optional)
- by introducing and reviewing items of previous
research in the area (obligatory) if you know about them
Step 2:
·
indicate a gap in the
previous research or by extending previous knowledge in some way (obligatory)
Step 3:
- Outlinine purposes or stating the nature of
the present research (obligatory)
§ List
research questions of hypotheses
Avoid:
being
'anecdotal' in your introduction (i.e. writing as if you are telling a story),
Starting
with Hello, using in my opinion, etc.
Tuesday, 25 September 2018
Bio Data
The Biodata is an abbreviation for the term biographical data
If this is written in a more formal context, we will narrate in third person but the information and narration will depend on the audience you have.
Data presented normaly includes:
Personal information (name, studies)
Academic information ( interests, publications)
Narration normally chronologically even though you may begin with a first person overview.
Narrow the information
Include humanazing factors.
Start with your name
Write a bio data related to you (use your imagination) and write a minimum of 200 words.
Remember you have the text we just looked at as a guidance.
Here below there is another sample.
If this is written in a more formal context, we will narrate in third person but the information and narration will depend on the audience you have.
Data presented normaly includes:
Personal information (name, studies)
Academic information ( interests, publications)
Narration normally chronologically even though you may begin with a first person overview.
Narrow the information
Include humanazing factors.
Start with your name
Write a bio data related to you (use your imagination) and write a minimum of 200 words.
Remember you have the text we just looked at as a guidance.
Here below there is another sample.
Dr. Jane Wright is a professor of Biology at the University of California, Los Angeles. She received her B.S from UCLA and her M.D. from Penn State University before eventually becoming supervising doctor at the Pennsylvania Hospital Emergency Center in 1997. After her fifteen-year career as a supervisor there, Dr. Wright returned to Los Angeles, where she accepted a tenure position at her alma mater UCLA. In addition to teaching, Dr. Wright is a regular contributor to National Science Quarterly and an enthusiastic Lakers fan. She recently collaborated on a manuscript with friend and colleague, Dr. Sam Smith, entitled Parkinsons and the Genetic Response to Eastern Medicine, in which she and Dr. Smith presented research compiled during three summers spent in India. She currently resides in Los Angeles with her husband Frank and their dog Lucy. She can be contacted at Jane (at) Janewright (dot) com.
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