3 A diversity of views Another vital strategy for survival (or for the justification of survival) is for geography teachers to teach well. Given the wealth and range of lively material available to geography teachers and the richness of life in the real world, it ought to be rare for a geography teacher not to be able to interest or stimulate students in some part of the subject on its own merits (Walford, 2001, p. 238) Learning outcomes After studying this course, you should be able to: open up and ‘map’ geography and the ways the subject is understood (and sometimes misunderstood) examine ways in which the subject is under pressure – especially with regard to the ‘chasm’ that is said to exist between university and school geography establish reasons why the subject is important in relation to topical debates about sustainable development and citizenship ev References Conclusion This unit has highlighted some of the fundamental aspects of dance skills, and given you ideas as to what to include and possible approaches to developing such skills in class. It has also looked at the development of performance skills and the use of feedback. You might like to use the Unit Forum to discuss and debate any dance-related issues, share ideas or ask questions. Further reading Dance UK, ‘Warming Up and Cooling Down’, Information Sheet 3, Articles by Carolin Advanced French: At the science museum in Paris Everyday English 1 Grammar matters Acknowledgements This free course includes adapted extracts from an Open University course which is no longer available to new students. If you found this interesting you could explore more free Language courses or view the range of currently available OU Languages courses. Except for third party materials and otherwise stated (see terms and conditions), this content is made available un Keep on learning There are more than 800 courses on OpenLearn for you to 3.1 Spoken and written modes: an overview Variations in context that can affect grammatical choice may relate to different modes of communication, such as whether it is speech or writing, telephone or email, and so on. I am communicating with you now through the written mode. I have no idea where you are or what is motivating you to look at this course. I don't know if you are alone, inside, outside, whether it is morning, afternoon or evening. To make my meanings clear to you, I type words into a computer that fit together in 3.2 Actividad In this activity you are going to learn the most common prepositions and prepositional phrases used to indicate location. 2.4 Léxico básico 1.4.1 About Español de bolsillo Below is the first example of Español de bolsillo ('Pocket Spanish' phrasebook). These are lists of phrases common in spoken Spanish. They usually consist of expressions best approached as complete phrases even if some of the grammar within them is not yet familiar to you. Each example of Español de bolsillo has a box in which are written the phrases in Spanish and translated and an audio clip in which you can hear them spoken. Yo 1.1.1 Perfect tense Grammar Point 1 – Using the perfect tense The perfect tense is used in French to describe completed actions or events. It is made up of two parts, which is why it is called le passé composé (‘compound past’) in French. The first part is either the verb avoir or the verb être, the second part is the past participle of the main verb. The French passé composé can be translated into English in different ways. ‘Avo 1.1 Les avis sont partagés What exactly does the average French person celebrate on Bastille Day? As you will see, opinions can differ widely. Regardez la séquence vidéo. Notez les quatre questions Acknowledgements Except for third party materials and otherwise stated (see terms and conditions), this content is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 Licence All materials included in this unit are derived from content originated at the Open Uni Epidemiology: An introduction Acknowledgements Except for third party materials and otherwise stated (see terms and conditions), this content is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 Licence Grateful acknowledgement is made to the following sources for permission to reproduce materia 4.14 Changing fatherhood identities Click to read: Men Talking About Fatherhood: Discourse and Identities 2.9 Experiencing prejudice and discrimination Look again at your answer to Author(s):
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Using the topic of science and technology in France, this free course, Advanced French: At the science museum in Paris, will show you how to structure arguments, write a summary, use the subjunctive, report numbers and express wishes in French. First published on Fri, 17 May 2019 as Author(s):
This free course, Everyday English 1, will develop and improve your essential speaking and listening, reading and writing skills for work, study and everyday life.
First published on Thu, 01 Aug 2019 as Everyday English 1. To find out more visit The Open University's Author(s):
Grammar matters because, combined with vocabulary choice, it is our main way of making meaning. This free course introduces you to one approach used to understand how meanings relate systematically to different aspects of grammar and shows how this deeper understanding can be applied to make everyday communication more effective. First published on Wed, 06 Mar 2019 as Author(s):
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Actividad 3.2
alto tall, high animado lively campanario (el) bell tower casco viejo (el)/casco antiguo (el) old quarter catedral (la) cathedral estación (de tren) (la) (railway) station gótic
Activité 1 Les avis sont partagés
Public health interventions need to be built on an evidence base and part of this evidence comes from epidemiology: the study of how and why diseases occur. Epidemiology is a bit like a game of detection. It involves identifying diseases, finding out which groups of people are at risk, tracking down causes and so on. This free course, Epidemiology: An introduction, looks at some key types of data used in epidemiology, such as statistics on death and ill health, and introduces some techniques use
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Davies, S. White Man Sleeps, performed by Siobhan Davies Dance Company.
Rist, R. (1991) ‘Dance Science’, The Dancing Times, December 1991, p. 243.
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