Modernen Tango lernen & tanzen

Schlagwort: HW

HW Thought Questions

Go to Thought Ques­ti­ons, choo­se FIVE ques­ti­ons that you find inte­res­t­ing and ans­wer them. Choo­se only ques­ti­ons that you are wil­ling to dis­cuss in class, i.e. do NOT take ques­ti­ons that are too per­so­nal and/or inti­ma­te. Take notes and prepa­re a short talk.

HW Mind-Blowing Future

Stu­dy this artic­le about mind-blo­wing pro­gress in sci­ence and tech­no­lo­gy. Take notes about FIVE deve­lo­p­ments so that you can tell your classmate(s). If the­re is a video, watch it.

Think of one more useful / fun­ny / absurd inven­ti­on that might take place in the near future like self-clea­ning clo­thes, invi­si­ble ear­pho­nes (so that you can lis­ten to music in class), auto­ma­tic skin-enhan­cer etc.

HW Limericks

Go to Poet­ry Online and stu­dy the introduction.

Then read at least FIVE of Edward Lear’s limericks.

Choo­se ONE lime­rick you like (and under­stand!) and MEMORIZE it. If neces­sa­ry look up unknown words at PONS.

HW 50 Common Interview Q&A

Go to this web­site and stu­dy the first 25 ques­ti­ons. At first read only the bold ques­ti­on and ima­gi­ne what you would say, if pos­si­ble say it LOUD. Only then read the ans­wer / advice.

HW One in 8 Million

Go to this New York Times web­site and click ‚BROWSE COLLECTION‘. Choo­se FOUR cha­rac­ters you are inte­res­ted in and lis­ten to their sto­ries. Take notes so that you can talk about „your“ cha­rac­ters next lesson.

HW Jack Vettriano

Search for a pic­tu­re that you like and invent a sto­ry around it. Print out the pic­tu­re IN COLOUR (if neces­sa­ry ask a fri­end / your par­ents etc.) and bring it to class. Make sure that your prin­tout has at least post­card size. Do NOT bring sexu­al­ly expli­cit pictures 😉

If you want to know more about this pain­ter go to this web­site.

HW Spotlight

Choo­se a LONGER artic­le (= at least TWO pages wit­hout big pho­tos!) that you find inte­res­t­ing and stu­dy it.

Prepa­re a talk (= 3–4 minu­tes) about “your” text, if pos­si­ble speak loud. You may take / use notes, but only key­words, no com­ple­te sentences.

Think of an inte­res­t­ing begin­ning. Do NOT begin with: “My text is about …” or “I’m going to talk about …”

Prac­ti­se until you can pre­sent your text FLUENTLY wit­hout loo­king at your notes all the time.

Bring your copy of Spot­light to class in the next lesson.

 

HW TED Talks

Go to TED Talks and watch a lon­ger talk (at least 5 min.) that you are inte­res­ted in. Choo­se a video/topic that you can actual­ly TALK about, i.e. do NOT take a video that is main­ly about music, pic­tures, pain­tings or art in gene­ral. If you have pro­blems under­stan­ding the spea­k­er, acti­va­te Eng­lish (!) sub­tit­les and/or the „inter­ac­ti­ve tran­script“. Prepare/practise a short talk in which you tell your fel­low stu­dents about „your“ talk. You may use notes, but key­words only, no com­ple­te sentences.

HW Homework! Oh, Homework!

Memo­ri­ze (aus­wen­dig ler­nen) the first stan­za (Stro­phe) of the fol­lo­wing poem.

If you memo­ri­ze all THREE stanz­as and reci­te (vor­tra­gen) them in the next les­son you’ll get 1 MR, but only if you pro­no­un­ce all the words cor­rect­ly. Check the cor­rect pro­nun­cia­ti­on by cli­cking on the dif­fi­cult words.

Home­work! Oh, homework!
I hate you! You stink!
I wish I could wash you away in the sink,
If only a bomb
Would explo­de you to bits.
Home­work! Oh, homework!
You’­re giving me fits. (You make me very angry.)

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