Hallo liebe Kommilitonen!
Folgendes Video habe ich bei meiner Recherche entdeckt. Werde es bei meiner Defensis nächste Woche auch zum Besten geben. Ist zwar nicht für die Schule, aber ich denke es könnte euch interessieren.
Liebe Grüße und einen guten Start ins neue Schuljahr, Evelyn
Für sehr brauchbar halte ich die Videos auf Planet Schule, es gibt zu allen Fächern. Die Themen sind gut aufgeschlüsselt und enthalten Materialien zur Weiterarbeit.Außerdem sind hier kein Urheberrechtsverletzungen zu befürchten, wenn man die Links einbindet.
Schaut euch ein wenig um!
Mein Beispiel:
LG Gerhard
Elke und ich haben heute fast 90 Minuten miteinander geskyped und uns gegenseitig mittels Cobocards abgeprüft. War lustig, wer es noch nicht probiert hat, soll es ruhig wagen!
Liebe Grüße
Birgit
http://eyeplorer.com/show/ Informationen übersichtlich darstellen
http://classtell.com/ Website für Klassen und Studenten erstellen
http://www.mathway.com/ Mathematische Aufgaben lösen
http://creately.com/ Diagramme und mehr erstellen
http://jigsawplanet.com/ Puzzle erstellen
http://wikimindmap.org/ Infos aus Wikipedia als Mindmap
http://polldaddy.com/ Schnell Umfragen erstellen
http://docs.google.com/ Geimeinsam an Dateien Arbeiten
Wolfgang
Es hat Spaß gemacht, gestern mit euch zu skypen. Schade nur, dass Elkes Mikro (oder besser gesagt meines) nicht richtig funktioniert hat. Gibt es eigentlich den ominösen zweiten Termin, von ich schon in irgendeinem Forum gelesen habe und noch nichts Näheres weiß?
LG, Birgit
ginger whingers__text_podcast BBC
Dima and Rebecca discuss… ‘ginger whingeing’. Just why do redheads complain so much? Well it looks like science has the answer!
This week’s question: Imagine seeing a couple of people walking down the street. Do you think it’s possible to tell which one in each pair is likely to be more sensitive to pain? Is it
a) an older person as opposed to a younger person
b) a man as opposed to a woman, or
c) a red haired person as opposed to someone with a differently coloured hair?
Listen out for the answer in the programme!
Listen to the programme
Ginger whingers
Do you really need to read the vocabulary below? See if you can do better – by listening to Rebecca’s vocabulary re-cap which, because of time constraints, did not make it into the main programme
Vocabulary from the programme
this recently coined informal collocation refers to the observation that some people with red hair – also known as redheads, or gingerheads – complain about things more often than others whose hair is of another colour
if you have a fiery temper, you get very angry, or extremely excited quite easily
this means that something has been proved or confirmed by a scientific study
to manage not to do something, to stay away from something or someone
how many painkillers you need before surgery, such as dental treatment, can be performed on you
this scientific term describes how a certain quality of yours shows in your physical appearance, e.g.
the red colour of your hair is the first phenotype for your anaesthetic requirements – in other words, it shows that you are more likely to need more or stronger painkillers than others
Tapescript: BBC Learning English_6 Minute English_Ginger whingers
NB: This is not an accurate word-for-word transcript
6 Minute English © bbclearningenglish.com 2009
Page 1 of 4
Dima: Hi, welcome to 6 Minute English with me, Dima Kostenko
Rebecca: and me, Rebecca Byrne. Hi.
Dima: Rebecca, can I begin by asking you a very very simple question? How would
you describe yourself?
Rebecca: Responds.
Dima: Sounds like a pretty accurate description to me – but it’s not your height,
weight, or built that we’re going to talk about today.
Rebecca: What then?
Dima: Your hair colour!
Rebecca: Responds (what IS it about my hair colour that’s worth talking about?) + short
exchange with Dima.
Dima: … today we’ll be talking about how your natural looks – and in particular your
hair colour – can tell others what kind of person you are – or at least reveal
some of your qualities.
Rebecca: Responds (sounds interesting – but shall I go through some of today’s key
vocabulary first?)
Dima: Yes, and I would like you to begin with the expression ‘ginger whingeing’.
6 Minute English © bbclearningenglish.com 2009
Page 2 of 4
Rebecca: I haven’t heard it before but I guess it refers to the observation that some of us
who are redheads, also known as ginger heads, complain about things more
often than others. There will be the phrase ‘fiery temper’. If you have a fiery
temper, you get very angry, or extremely excited quite easily. We’ll hear the
term ’scientific backing’, which means that something has been proved or
confirmed by a scientific study. And finally the verb ‘to avoid’, meaning to
manage not to do something, to stay away from something or someone.
Dima: So that’s ‘to avoid’, ’scientific backing’, ‘fiery temper’ and ‘ginger whingeing’.
Rebecca: Yes, that’s right. Listen now to our correspondent Matt McGrath, a redhead
himself. And as you’re listening, try to catch today’s key vocabulary. Also, see
if after listening you can answer this question: during the study, who or what
did the group of redheads try to avoid?
Dima: Let’s listen to find out:
Clip 1 0′19″
We redheads are well known for our fiery tempers. Now it seems there is scientific backing
for our ginger whingeing as well. Scientists in the United States studied a group of 144 dental
patients, almost half of whom had red hair. They found that the red hair group were more
sensitive to pain and as a result were twice as likely to avoid visiting the dentist.
Rebecca: Matt McGrath says that redheads, including himself, are well known for their
fiery tempers. They have a reputation for complaining a lot, or as our reporter
put it, for their ginger whingeing. And, because it can sometimes hurt, they
even try to avoid visiting dentists! However, it looks like not all of this is down
to temper alone. There is a newly discovered scientific reason.
6 Minute English © bbclearningenglish.com 2009
Page 3 of 4
Dima: In a moment we’ll hear from Professor Daniel Sessler, one of the authors of the
study at the Cleveland Clinic in the United States. But before that Rebecca, I
need you to explain two more terms for us. One is ‘anaesthetic requirement’.
Rebecca: Someone’s ‘anaesthetic requirement’ is how many painkillers they need before
surgery, such as dental treatment, can be performed on them.
Dima: And secondly, the word ‘phenotype’.
Rebecca: This is a scientific term. It describes how a certain quality of yours shows in
your physical appearance.
Dima: Thanks Rebecca. OK, now, armed with all this knowledge, shall we have a go
at this week’s question?
Rebecca: Responds
Dima: Imagine seeing a couple of people walking along the street. Do you think it’s
possible to tell which one in each pair is likely to be more sensitive to pain? Is
it
a) an older person as opposed to a younger person
b) a man as opposed to a woman, or
c) a red haired person as opposed to someone with a differently coloured hair?
What do you think Rebecca?
Rebecca: Guesses
Dima: We’ll check your answer in a minute but first, here’s Professor Daniel Sessler
with his explanation:
6 Minute English © bbclearningenglish.com 2009
Page 4 of 4
Clip 2 0′29″
Red hair is the first phenotype for anaesthetic requirement in humans. And what I mean by
phenotype is external characteristic. So let’s say you’re walking down the street, and you see
somebody who’s a little older and [somebody who's] a little younger – that tells you nothing
about their anaesthetic requirement. You see a man and a woman – that tells you nothing
about their anaesthetic requirement. But you see a redhead – aha! You know that person is
going to require 20% more general anaesthesia.
Dima: OK Rebecca, did you manage to hear the answer to this week’s question?
Rebecca: Well it sounds like the first two comparisons don’t really tell you anything. A
woman can suffer from pain to no lesser extent than a man, and a younger
person, just as much as an older one. However, if you’re a ginger head, you’re
more sensitive to pain – which means that my earlier guess was right/wrong.
Dima: Responds – and of course you can find out more about this story by simply
following the links from our website, bbclearningenglish.com. You can also
find out what people in the Learning English team look like by clicking on
Meet the team.
Rebecca: Comments.
Dima: I’m afraid that’s all we have time for. Until next week.
Both: Goodbye!
Wir haben an der FH ein Seminar zum Thema Podcast gemacht und mussten dort einen eigenen Podcast erstellen. Wir haben ihn zum Thema Web 2.0 erstellt. Wer Lust hat, kann ihn sich gerne anhören, dauert allerdings ca. 20 Minuten. Das haben wir am Anfang vergessen zu sagen. 
Evelyn
Ah… geht hier leider nicht. Wer ihn trotzdem hören will, kann ich ja auch per Mail schicken.
Auch hier noch einmal hallo zusammen!
Ich nutze dieses Blog gleich mal, um mich ein bisschen genauer vorzustellen: Ich unterrichte an der VMS Hohenems-Herrenried in der Integrationsklasse. Bald schon das zweite Jahr Die letzten beiden Jahre habe ich an der FH Dornbirn den Masterstudiengang Intermedia besucht mit der Vertiefung Media Based Learning. Meine Masterthesis (Thema: Kollaboratives Lernen im Web 2.0) ist fertig und ich sollte mich langsam auf die Defensis vorbereiten. Schulbeginn naht auch und als EDV-Administratorin warten natürlich zusätzliche Aufgaben auf mich. Ich hoffe, es wird sich zeitlich alles ausgehen.
Ich bin schon sehr gespannt auf eure Beiträge zu Web 2.0, ist sicher viel Neues und Interessantes dabei.
Ich wünsche euch noch einen schönen sonnigen Septembertag! Hab heute noch einen Grillabend zu organisieren! Evelyn
Liebe KursteilnehmerInnen!
Slideshare scheint einige interessante Möglichkeiten zu bieten. Dabei denke ich mehr an Beiträge, die die SchülerInnen ausarbeiten.
Bitte um zahlreiche und vielfältige Ideen!
Gerhard
Diese Woche scheint etwas anspruchsvoller an meine Kenntnisse zu werden, ich starte gleich mal einen Vorweg-Hilferuf über den Blog, die Begriffe sind mir fast alle unbekannt:-(
Mal schauen, LG, Margit:-)
