2007-08-16
Bi de deililog à 2007n 8m 5d
Sùndei, 2007-8-5
Kimiǔna yàndín
Tudei when bi pripär tu līv hom en fānčöč, Tinfu stoped bi bai severol ŧiŋs
Loksui...
Loksui when arraived McDonald, when bi wonted tu hev sth tu ārm on đe wei. Mama koled bi dè mobildenwa en asked if bi hev ùmbrella or not. Bi faund mama bùt bi dè ùmbrella-ga smol. Mama teled bi tu gou bäk hom en klos ol windows, as wel as kollekt ol klouŧs. Đen loksui finišed en mama arraived. Sou, bi not dū ättend de-4-session bùt nàit session.
En tudei dè nàit session: 聖餐! Bikos tudei-ga de-8-monŧ dè de-1-Sùndei. Bi forgeten...... >__<
2006-08-12
Language learning : a special case for developmental psychology?
http://library.ied.edu.hk/search/aHowe%2C+Christine./ahowe+christine/-2%2C-1%2C0%2CB/frameset&FF=ahowe+christine&3%2C%2C3
Author: Howe, Christine.
Title: Language learning : a special case for developmental psychology? / Christine J. Howe.
Pub info: Hove, East Sussex, U.K. ; Hillsdale, U.S.A. : L. Erlbaum Associates, c1993.
CALL NO. : P118 .H67 1993
Description: xi, 219 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
Series: Essays in developmental psychology, 0959-3977
Note: Includes bibliographical notes and, "References" p. 193-210 and index.
Subject: Language acquisition, Children -- Language, Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics), Developmental psychology.
This is a book talking about how children learn their mother tongue. It is an essay from the angle of developmental psychology. The book suggested that the development of computational linguistics put focuses of linguists into the grammar and generation of grammar. However, studies from psychologists suggested that infants do not learn their mother tongue in the form of grammar, but on a contextual base. They adjusted their learning and try to connect the meaning of real life language to their experience. Therefore, younger children cannot understand complex sentences and abstract ideas, because they cannot form linkage between the two.
2006-06-15
Baa Baa White Sheep? Baa Baa Rainbow Sheep!
Today I just learnt that there is not only a part for the famous kids' song "Baa Baa Black Sheep", but there are three parts! I came across to a "Mother Goose" story book VCD today in school. When I was waiting for my work to be done, I read the VCD for leisure, and the first title is this "Baa Baa Black Sheep". Before my discussion, let me list the contents of the three parts below:
Baa baa black sheep
Baa baa black sheep
Have you any wool?
Yes sir, yes sir
Three bags full
One for the master
One for the dame
One for the little boy
Who lives down the lane
Baa baa white sheep
Have you any wool?
Yes sir, yes sir
Three bags full
One for the robin
And one for the wren
One for the little fox
To warm up his den
Baa baa rainbow sheep
Have you any wool?
Yes sir, yes sir
Seven bags full
Red for the rooster
And green for the frog
Blue for the peacock
And pink for the hog
Yellow for the lion
Orange for the cat
Purple for the parakeet
And that is that!
(Repeat the whole song)
What a wonderful song! Full of colours! Also, we can teach the animals (which is quite common in western countries, I believe) to the kids as well. "Baa Baa Black Sheep" is a very famous and common songs. However, as it is so famous and common, teachers may not think about using it as teaching materials in lessons. However, having a second look at it reveal the secret, that it contains not only the portion common to us, but also other portions not so common. To dig out these treasures, we need to explore the resources we have.
Hope you like this little sharing.
2005-07-21
Teaching Phonics (1)
Here is the teaching sequence for Phonics.
Reference Book:
Houghton Mifflin Phonics Book 1 ISBN 0-395-85244-7
Contents:
- Listening to Beginning Sounds
- Sound for s
- Sound for m
- Sound for t
- Sound for p
- Sound for n
- Sound for c/k
- Sound for r
- Sound for b
- Sound for j
- Sound for f
- Sound for g
- Sound for h
- Sound for d
- Sound for w
- Sound for v
- Sound for l
- Sound for y
- Review: Sounds for s, m, t
- Review: Sounds for p, n, c
- Review: Sounds for s, m, t, p, n, c
- Review: Sounds for k, r, b
- Review: Sounds for j, f, g
- Review: Sounds for k, r, b, j, f, g
- Review: Sounds for h, d, w
- Review: Sounds for v, l, y
- Review: Sounds for h, d, w, v, l, y
- Review: Book 1
- Check: Book 1
- Pupil Record Sheet
2004-10-08
"Minstrel Man" by Langston Hughes
The Video
http://www.favoritepoem.org/thevideos/chin.html
The Poem
http://www.favoritepoem.org/poems/hughes/minstrel.html
The reader is a survivor from the Cambodian genocide. Many of her family members were killed during their escape from Cambodia to Thailand, and as a survivor in Thailand, she laugh with others and hide her sorrow with her dead family members. But actually inside her body it is the crying soul that tortures her. Now she and her mother is in the freeland. She still remember her dead family members. That is why this poem is so touching to her.
"At the Fishhouses" by Elizabeth Bishop
From "Favorite Poem Project: The Videos At the Fishhouses"
http://www.favoritepoem.org/thevideos/scherr.html
The poem:
http://www.favoritepoem.org/poems/bishop/index.html
Video Link: http://realserver.bu.edu:8080/ramgen/f/a/favoritepoem/video2/scherr.rm
訂閱:
文章 (Atom)