taiwan itinerary
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June 16, 2012 at 4:43 am #22282
Anonymous
GuestWow..we will receive a first-class treatment there in Taiwan in deed. Probably the best of best in Taiwan appears to be included in the itinerary: restaurants, hotels, president visit and National Taipei University of Technology (one of my student is studying at the university, it would be nice to see him there), A lunch at an Italian restaurant at Taipei 101. I can't wait to visit all the museums! Because of this itinerary, I decided to make a lesson plan to teach students Buddhism, so that I will complete the 3 Belief Systems of East Asian Countries. Since the Thematic of 'Daoism and Confucian Influences on Japanese Mindset' has completed this school year. this could be a sequel to that.
Clay and Venus, Thank your so much for these opportunities.June 18, 2012 at 2:16 pm #22283Anonymous
GuestI have a cute set of mini (each approx 3-4 inches across) automobile license plates from every US State and wanted to know if it would be okay to plan my lesson as more of a US geography lesson while introducing the students to where each state is on a map (big paper disposable one that i will bring with me) how to pronounce the name of each state, and what the state is famous for (based on the graphic and or words on the license plate) The students will keep the license plates as a souvenir. I am hoping to use the Nifty 50 states song along with it, if I can access the audio, but if not, I can wing that singing part. This way, they can see the name, see where the state is on a map, hear how the name is pronounced, and learn a tidbit about the state itself. and maybe develop more interest in learning more about that particular state on their own.
This sound okay????????????June 19, 2012 at 1:36 am #22284Anonymous
GuestLois, your lesson sounds great! I really like the idea of incorporating a song, so I think I'm going to have to teach my students how to sing "Take Me out to the BallGame"!
June 19, 2012 at 2:08 pm #22285Anonymous
GuestI'll help! I am a big baseball fan. Lois, your lesson sounds like a lot of fun. I am planning on something about the Electoral College - something my own students do not understand!
June 19, 2012 at 10:01 pm #22286Anonymous
GuestWow Clay and Venus have planned a first class trip. I better leave my backpack home I'll take my business suitcase as a day backpack.
My lesson is from my international leadership class on how we all connected.
edited by jdarrough on 6/20/2012June 20, 2012 at 5:48 am #22287Anonymous
Guestthanks for the input on the lesson plan, i appreciate it. i am still at work...i know, i know, most of you are vacationing for a while already. anyway, one of our summer school teachers is getting her world history class to make my floor map of the US. yayayay! nice, huh?
and i got my music/song on my thumb drive...if it works there, great. if not, i am praying internet. if that is not an option, we will sing the states...emphasis on the WE as i need all of you as support in thispleeeeeeeezzee
June 21, 2012 at 2:47 am #22288Anonymous
GuestIsheridan
I bought a large US map to do a small Jeopardy like Q&A session (I mentioned somewhere before), asking the longest river and the highest structure in the US or state nicknames and show them by pointing the state. My goodies are for students who could answer those questions correctly. (of couse I will give all of them something at the end) Since my lesson and yours are very similar US Geography, I am wondering if we could combine our lessons and make it a longer session?(20+20 mins?) Is it possible? We could ask all the state nicknames, and it would be nicer to give students the specific license plate when they answer correctly.
June 21, 2012 at 10:46 pm #22289Anonymous
GuestMy 20 minute lesson will be from my photography class.
The power of visual impact, how to prepare your photograph for the del mar fair.I have loaded up my bag with about 50 photographs that my students have taken this year. It is my hope that I can have a room either with a large table in the center or we are able to push all of the desks together so we can layout all of the images.
Lesson: How to pick the winner at the Del Mar Fair?
a. Introduce my self and my roll as a digital photography teacher.
b. The importance that we at ECHS put on competition.
c. What is the San Diego county fair
d. How important the county fairs are in American history and culture.
e. Explain the rules of choosing the winning photograph.
f. Explain the bonus assignment, what is the common thread between all winning or popular photographs?
g. Allow students to look at images and discuss the which one is the best.
h. Students have narrowed down to several, then they are asked to explain why they chose that particular image.
i. Pick final image, closing statement and give away all of the photographs.
j. take group picture with winning image.
edited by jdarrough on 6/23/2012
edited by jdarrough on 6/23/2012June 22, 2012 at 3:56 am #22290Anonymous
GuestThank you for the offer, but I think we better stick with planning our own individual lessons, as we are probably assigned specific classrooms, and the time allotment is strict, I suspect. I am not teaching facts like you are describing. I was figuring that most of the students would know California, Nevada, Arizona, New York, Florida, but maybe not most of the other states...so I think my lesson overall is much simpler then yours sounds.
I prepared for any grade level, not knowing what grade and level of English understanding they will be but it sounds like yours is more advanced.
I have also decided to distribute a state quarter to each of the students at the end of my lesson and The Song.June 23, 2012 at 2:15 pm #22291Anonymous
GuestDoes anyone want to be on charter school radio as a remote correspondant in china, and talk about the trip? Charter school radio has 22,000 loyal listeners this is your opportunity to talk to the world from china
June 23, 2012 at 3:11 pm #22292clay dube
SpectatorYou folks have already seen this. Venus sent it around earlier.
June 24, 2012 at 6:46 am #22293Anonymous
GuestFantastic public transportation. I went from door to door from downtown escondido to LAX. I used only public transportation and itthe took me 5 hours and the cost only 34 dollars. I am a little on the early side but I wanted to be safe
edited by jdarrough on 6/24/2012
edited by jdarrough on 6/24/2012
edited by jdarrough on 6/24/2012June 24, 2012 at 6:46 am #3959clay dube
SpectatorHi Folks,
Please download the attached itinerary. Print out a copy for yourself and also leave a copy with your local contact.Time to get ready. Are you prepared for your 20 minute lesson in Chongqing? Prepare to teach about some aspect of American life, California, or youth culture.
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