WHERE THE mind is without fear and the head is held high; Where knowledge is free; Where the world has not been broken up into fragments by narrow domestic walls; Where words come out from the depth of truth; Where tireless striving stretches its arms towards perfection; ............................... Where the mind is led forward by thee into ever-widening thought and action- Into that heaven of freedom, my Father, let my country awake.
Wednesday, November 26, 2014
UNIT 3 -ICT MATERIALS
THE SUN RISE ON THE HILLS
1.THE SUN RISE ON THE HILLS - FOR VIDEO POEM CLICK HERE
2.BIOGRAPHY OF THE POET- FOR VIDEO CLICK HERE
THE TRIP OF LE HORLA
ICT MATERIALS
1.ADVENTURE SPORTS PPT CLICK HERE
2.INCREDIBLE INDIA VIDEO CLICK HERE
3. A TRIP TO LE HORLA for text click here
The word "horla" (pronounced "orla"), although not a word in French, does have some interesting connotations to a French ear. "Hors" means outside, and "la" means simply "there"-so le (note the masculine gender) Horla sounds like the Outsider, the outer, the one Out There.
There are two stories written by Maupassant on the same title.
4.Video of a hot air balloon trip -click here
5.the world's largest hot air balloon festival click here
6.PARAGLIDING FLYING IN KERALA FOR VIDEO CLICK HERE
7.PARAGLIDING IN CHERUPUZHA- FOR NEWS CLICK HERE
8.WATER RAFTING IN KERALA-FOR NEWS CLICK HERE
THE SACRED TURTLES OF KADAVU
1.THE SACRED TURTLES OF KADAVU-PPT CLICK HERE
2.TUTRLE CALLING CEREMONY-VIDEO PART 1 CLICK HERE
TUTRLE CALLING CEREMONY-VIDEO PART 2 CLICK HERE
TUTRLE CALLING CEREMONY-VIDEO PART 3 CLICK HERE
1.THE SUN RISE ON THE HILLS - FOR VIDEO POEM CLICK HERE
2.BIOGRAPHY OF THE POET- FOR VIDEO CLICK HERE
THE TRIP OF LE HORLA
ICT MATERIALS
1.ADVENTURE SPORTS PPT CLICK HERE
2.INCREDIBLE INDIA VIDEO CLICK HERE
3. A TRIP TO LE HORLA for text click here
The word "horla" (pronounced "orla"), although not a word in French, does have some interesting connotations to a French ear. "Hors" means outside, and "la" means simply "there"-so le (note the masculine gender) Horla sounds like the Outsider, the outer, the one Out There.
There are two stories written by Maupassant on the same title.
4.Video of a hot air balloon trip -click here
5.the world's largest hot air balloon festival click here
6.PARAGLIDING FLYING IN KERALA FOR VIDEO CLICK HERE
7.PARAGLIDING IN CHERUPUZHA- FOR NEWS CLICK HERE
8.WATER RAFTING IN KERALA-FOR NEWS CLICK HERE
THE SACRED TURTLES OF KADAVU
1.THE SACRED TURTLES OF KADAVU-PPT CLICK HERE
2.TUTRLE CALLING CEREMONY-VIDEO PART 1 CLICK HERE
TUTRLE CALLING CEREMONY-VIDEO PART 2 CLICK HERE
TUTRLE CALLING CEREMONY-VIDEO PART 3 CLICK HERE
Wednesday, November 19, 2014
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
Period 2 -THE PRICE OF FLOWERS.
Period 2 :
Activity 1
Divide the story into comfortable areas.Say ,5 PARTS.
Encourage the student groups to find answers to the questions given there.
Let them discuss the answers within the group.
The teacher moves around the groups to facilitate discussion.
Activity 2
Using these ideas , let each group present a summary of the part assigned to them.
The teacher can make sure that a summary of the first part of the story is presented first,the summary of the second part next and so on...
Thus the whole story gets summarised in five paragraphs.
Activity 3
The copies of the write ups may be collected and all the students might be encouraged to read the collection.
Activity 4
1.While reading the summary, let them find out whether the story discusses any superstition .Ask them whether they believe in superstitions .
Assignment.
1.List out a few superstitions students come to know about in the society.
2. Can you spot out any other prejudice in this story ?
3.Do you think the title- the price of flowers- is suitable ?
4.Could you suggest another title for the story ?
Activity 1
Divide the story into comfortable areas.Say ,5 PARTS.
Encourage the student groups to find answers to the questions given there.
Let them discuss the answers within the group.
The teacher moves around the groups to facilitate discussion.
Activity 2
Using these ideas , let each group present a summary of the part assigned to them.
The teacher can make sure that a summary of the first part of the story is presented first,the summary of the second part next and so on...
Thus the whole story gets summarised in five paragraphs.
Activity 3
The copies of the write ups may be collected and all the students might be encouraged to read the collection.
Activity 4
1.While reading the summary, let them find out whether the story discusses any superstition .Ask them whether they believe in superstitions .
Assignment.
1.List out a few superstitions students come to know about in the society.
2. Can you spot out any other prejudice in this story ?
3.Do you think the title- the price of flowers- is suitable ?
4.Could you suggest another title for the story ?
Tuesday, November 4, 2014
Transacting the story -The Price of Flowers
Period 1
ACTIVITY 1 :WATCH and DISCUSS
MORE OPTIONS-
1.option 1
2.http://www.anonlineindia.com/facts/superstitions.htm
OR/AND
3.http://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-in-school/how-harmful-are-superstitions/article5098036.ece
ACTIVITY 2 :Open discussion-10 minutes
Can you list out some superstitions ?
Do you believe in superstitions ?
Do you think superstitions play a psychological role in the society ?
ACTIVITY 3
Read the story,'The Price of Flowers' and find out the superstition on which the entire story is centered on.( 1hr 30 minutes)
Output- let the students find out the superstition - crystal gazing.
ACTIVITY 4- DISCUSS the process of crystal gazing as appears in the story as a warm up for a WRITE UP
Assignment
Write a note on crystal gazing based on the story.
ACTIVITY 1 :WATCH and DISCUSS
MORE OPTIONS-
1.option 1
2.http://www.anonlineindia.com/facts/superstitions.htm
OR/AND
3.http://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-in-school/how-harmful-are-superstitions/article5098036.ece
ACTIVITY 2 :Open discussion-10 minutes
Can you list out some superstitions ?
Do you believe in superstitions ?
Do you think superstitions play a psychological role in the society ?
ACTIVITY 3
Read the story,'The Price of Flowers' and find out the superstition on which the entire story is centered on.( 1hr 30 minutes)
Output- let the students find out the superstition - crystal gazing.
ACTIVITY 4- DISCUSS the process of crystal gazing as appears in the story as a warm up for a WRITE UP
Assignment
Write a note on crystal gazing based on the story.
Monday, November 3, 2014
New blogs for teachers to update their english
Dear friends,I have discovered these blogs today.
http://talk2meenglish.blogspot.co.il/
http://www.educanon.com/
and this facebookpage too !
https://www.facebook.com/TeachingEnglish.BritishCouncil.
They are great.
and one thing more.
I have realised that this blog has an average of 100 or more viewers every day recently.
But no none cares to drop a line in the comment box.
http://talk2meenglish.blogspot.co.il/
http://www.educanon.com/
and this facebookpage too !
https://www.facebook.com/TeachingEnglish.BritishCouncil.
They are great.
and one thing more.
I have realised that this blog has an average of 100 or more viewers every day recently.
But no none cares to drop a line in the comment box.
Friday, October 17, 2014
Welcome to ELTIF INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE-CUM-WORKSHOP
ELTIF INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE-CUM-WORKSHOP
English Language Teachers’ Interaction Forum
Mahe, 26—28 December 2014
Dear colleagues and researchers,
The Second ELTIF International Workshop and the Fourth Annual National Conference,
combined together, is going to be organized in Mahe from 26 to 28 December 2014.
Theme of the Conference: Literature and Language in the English
Classroom: In search of Pedagogic Potentials
Theme of the Workshop: Academic Writing: From Near- Life to
Classroom and Back to Real Life
Sub –themes of the Conference
Cultural studies and intercultural interaction
Literatures in the Indian classrooms
Sociocultural changes as reflected in the curricula
English for and from the media
Gender and plurality of voices
English in the classroom Vs Englishes outside
Teachers as learners: Means of professional development
Skills and whole language: Classroom perspectives
Translation studies
Any other specific theme in ELT
Sub-themes of the Workshop
Writing as a discovery process
Writing : Culture, cognition and communication
Writing as recreating
Reading for writing and writing for reading
Indian classrooms speak written English!
Writing across the curricula: Principles and priorities
Writing and grammar: The (un)holy wedding
From composing to creative writing
English Language Teachers’ Interaction Forum
Mahe, 26—28 December 2014
Dear colleagues and researchers,
The Second ELTIF International Workshop and the Fourth Annual National Conference,
combined together, is going to be organized in Mahe from 26 to 28 December 2014.
Theme of the Conference: Literature and Language in the English
Classroom: In search of Pedagogic Potentials
Theme of the Workshop: Academic Writing: From Near- Life to
Classroom and Back to Real Life
Sub –themes of the Conference
Cultural studies and intercultural interaction
Literatures in the Indian classrooms
Sociocultural changes as reflected in the curricula
English for and from the media
Gender and plurality of voices
English in the classroom Vs Englishes outside
Teachers as learners: Means of professional development
Skills and whole language: Classroom perspectives
Translation studies
Any other specific theme in ELT
Sub-themes of the Workshop
Writing as a discovery process
Writing : Culture, cognition and communication
Writing as recreating
Reading for writing and writing for reading
Indian classrooms speak written English!
Writing across the curricula: Principles and priorities
Writing and grammar: The (un)holy wedding
From composing to creative writing
Key note speakers and Resource persons
Eminent
scholars of cultural studies, Indian and English literature and arts, translators,
social activists, creative writers, critics, ELT experts, educationists and so
on.
Last dates to remember
§ Submission of
abstract for presentation 05-12-2014
§ Registration
for presentation 10-12-2014
§ Submission of
full papers 10-12-2014*
§ Registration
for participation 20-12-2014
Registration fee
University & College teachers School teachers &
Researchers
Paper
presentation Rs.
1500 Rs. 1000
Participation
as delegates Rs. 750 Rs.
500
Publication
of selected papers Rs. 1000 Rs. 1000
(Selected
papers will be published in the Journal
of ELTIF, ISSN 2230-7710: Oct-Dec.2014 issue, which is expected to be
released at the Valedictory session on 28-12-2014)
*Papers
received after 10-12-2014 will not be considered for publication.
Reg.
fee includes Conference/ Workshop kit, lunch and tea –accommodation not
included. However, accommodation will be arranged on request.
Modes of payment
(i) DD drawn in favour of ‘ELTIF Thalassery’ and
payable at Thalassery.
(ii)
Cheque (A/c.Payee only) drawn in favour of ‘ELTIF Thalassery’ (Please
add Rs.25/-towards bank
commission.)
(iii)
Cash transaction to the SB Account of
ELTIF Thalassery (SB Ac.No. 31084380017 at State Bank of India,
Thalassery Main Branch. IFSC: SBIN 0000926)
Note:
Registration form along with the DD or cheque may please be sent to Mr. K Chandran, (Jt. Secretary
ELTIF), Breezy Meadows, Paral PO, Mahe 670 671.
Details
of cash transaction may please be intimated to Mr. K. Chandran by mail: brizimedos@yahoo.co.in/ on phone
9446675440
Venue : Sree Narayana College of
Education, Mahe
Mahe,
though a part of the Union Territory of Pondicherry (Puducherry) is
geographically situated between Calicut (Kozhikode) and Cannanore (Kannur), two
major towns in Kerala.
How to reach Mahe?
By road: On the NH 17, 30 kms. from Kannur on the north, and 62 kms. from
Kozhikode on the south. (Bus route: Kozhikode—Kannur). Frequency of buses:
Every 10 minutes.
By rail: Mahe has a
railway station, but some of the long distance trains don’t have a stop there.
Kozhikode and Vatakara on the south and Kannur and Thalassery on the north are
the nearby major railway stations
By air: Calicut
(Kozhikode) in Kerala and Mangalore in Karnataka are the nearest airports.
Communication
All
communication related to abstracts and papers may please be addressed to Dr. P.
Bhaskaran Nair: englangforum@yahoo.com +91
9443282592
All
other communication, to: Mr.K.Chandran,
(Jt.Secretary ELTIF)
Breezy
Meadows, Paral PO, Mahe. 670 671 / eltifconference2014@gmail.com / brizimedos@yahoo.co.in / +91
9446675440
FORM OF
REGISTRATION
1.
Name and official address:
2.
Residential address and cell No.
3.
Institution: University College Training
school School
4.
Category: Workshop participant Paper presenter Conference delegate
5.
Details of payment made:
6.
Do you need accommodation?
7.
If ‘Yes’, please specify requirements,
if any.
8.
If, a participant at the workshop,
would you like to make a short oral or poster
presentation/ demonstration/ language teaching activity?
9.
If ‘Yes’, title of the topic:
10.Any other
information, you would like to convey:
VISIT US AT WWW.ELTIF.ORG
Thursday, October 16, 2014
On Children KHALIL GIBRAN
On Children
Kahlil Gibran
Kahlil Gibran
Your children are not your children.
They are the sons and daughters of Life's longing for itself.
They come through you but not from you,
And though they are with you yet they belong not to you.
They are the sons and daughters of Life's longing for itself.
They come through you but not from you,
And though they are with you yet they belong not to you.
You may give them your love but not your thoughts,
For they have their own thoughts.
You may house their bodies but not their souls,
For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow,
which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams.
You may strive to be like them,
but seek not to make them like you.
For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday.
For they have their own thoughts.
You may house their bodies but not their souls,
For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow,
which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams.
You may strive to be like them,
but seek not to make them like you.
For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday.
You are the bows from which your children
as living arrows are sent forth.
The archer sees the mark upon the path of the infinite,
and He bends you with His might
that His arrows may go swift and far.
Let your bending in the archer's hand be for gladness;
For even as He loves the arrow that flies,
so He loves also the bow that is stable.
as living arrows are sent forth.
The archer sees the mark upon the path of the infinite,
and He bends you with His might
that His arrows may go swift and far.
Let your bending in the archer's hand be for gladness;
For even as He loves the arrow that flies,
so He loves also the bow that is stable.
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
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