Monday, April 30, 2012
Monday, November 28, 2011
Class plans
Today we are back in Room 1446. Students can choose between the following three ways to study English:
- EnglishCentral
- Lang-8
- Audio and text on my 外書講読 page. If you use this page to study, write a little about what you did on Lang-8.
Let's do the same thing again next week.
Monday, November 7, 2011
Room 1446
We had class in Room 1446 today and used EnglishCentral to study English. Next week we will hold class in Room 1446 again. Please come directly to Room 1446. By the way, on November 22, you should go directly to room 1173 (11号館、7階) where we will all learn about the 国際事情入門.
Monday, September 26, 2011
Monday, September 19, 2011
Writing an outline
Download the audio (right click)
Download the video (right click)
At the beginning of each semester in this class, I have everyone do three things. First, I have each of you interview another member of the class. Next, I have you make an outline in which you organize some of the information you got in that interview. Finally, I have each of you give a presentation in class in which you use your outline to introduce the person your interviewed to everyone else. I hope that this will help you make new friends as you learn how to write an outline and make a presentation.
First, I'd like to talk about the word "outline." The word "outline" is made up of two simple words: "out" and "line." When people are talking about drawing, an "outline" refers to a simple illustration that shows the shape of the outside of something with a few lines. An outline drawing doesn't have a lot of detail. It just gives you a basic idea of what you are looking at.
When people are talking about writing, the word "outline" refers to something that gives you a basic idea of what is being talked about but doesn't show a lot of detail. In class, I will show you an example of an outline. The example will have two or three main topics and each topic will have a few points. The outline that you write should look like the example.
Download the video (right click)
At the beginning of each semester in this class, I have everyone do three things. First, I have each of you interview another member of the class. Next, I have you make an outline in which you organize some of the information you got in that interview. Finally, I have each of you give a presentation in class in which you use your outline to introduce the person your interviewed to everyone else. I hope that this will help you make new friends as you learn how to write an outline and make a presentation.
First, I'd like to talk about the word "outline." The word "outline" is made up of two simple words: "out" and "line." When people are talking about drawing, an "outline" refers to a simple illustration that shows the shape of the outside of something with a few lines. An outline drawing doesn't have a lot of detail. It just gives you a basic idea of what you are looking at.
When people are talking about writing, the word "outline" refers to something that gives you a basic idea of what is being talked about but doesn't show a lot of detail. In class, I will show you an example of an outline. The example will have two or three main topics and each topic will have a few points. The outline that you write should look like the example.
Monday, July 11, 2011
Find a podcast
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)