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Reading and Writing Activities :
Click on the picture
- Can I Have a Word? (barbican.org.uk)
Ideas and resources to inspire creative writing in middle- and high-school students.
+ "poems by leading poets, video animations, classroom activities and more."
(Education World)
-
Can I
Have a Word? (barbican.org.uk)
"Great site for creative writing...
The site features four projects including the elements,
the human body, the Odyssey, and changing voices.
These four projects cover various areas of creative writing such as
descriptive writing, conversational and narrative prose,
creative character prose, and influential writing. Students
learn to create these writing assignments by listening to
new poems
by such poets as Margot Henderson, Michael Rosen, and Valerie Bloom,
watching stimulating visual presentations and participating
in the classroom activities and ideas that are provided. Teachers
will find worksheets and poems, classroom displays, teacher
tips, and a link to download the Flash animation to their
desktop for easy viewing in the classroom. Also included are profiles
for all the poets featured on the site, top tips for writing,
curriculum connections, and other resources. (Education World)

-
Making
sentences - Play the games (BBC)
"Students can choose from six different text formats to punctuate
and capitalize sentences, using their keyboards and the mouse. Choices
include a formal letter, an email, a children's story, a report, a
brochure, or a newspaper article."
"This activity can be used to train students to give the correct
intonation to sentences. Each text can be read and heard, and the
students decide where to put the stops and when to use a capital letter.
The exercise is simple, but if you encourage them to concentrate on
the intonation, it can be quite useful. they can also discuss the
different meanings a sentence can take if you put the stops in different
places." (Christine Reymond - Infonews)

-
Writing
Fun (teachers.ash.org.au)
"produced by Jenny Eather, an Australian primary teacher,
provides instructions, examples, tips, and text organizers to help
students write various kinds of compositions." (Education
World)

-
Production écrite en classe de sixième - Projet
pédagogique : le
conte et ses personnages
"Monica Curnelle, professeur d'anglais au Collège
Gaston Domergue à Sommières dans le Gard vous présente
un projet pédagogique complet, menée en interdisciplinarité
avec le professeur de français. Le projet s'inscrit sur plusieurs
séquences permet d'aborder plusieurs aspects linguistiques
et culturels...
Les élèves abordent Halloween et Christmas en passant
par le Gingerbread Man, Shrek et le film The Nightmare before
Christmas de Tim Burton avant d'écrire et illuster
leur propres contes en anglais et fabriquer, et déguster, des
Gingerbread Men!"
(Ac. Montpellier)
-
Notetaking
Systems (sas.calpoly.edu)
5 Methods :
The Cornell Method
The Outline Method
The Mapping Method
The Charting Method
The Sentence Method
-
Note
taking skills - from lectures and readings (education.ex.ac.uk)

- Writing
Prompts/Journal Topics (canteach.ca)
What is... / What if... / What do you think... / What...misc. / How...
/ I wish... /
Describe... / When... / Which... / Who... / Where... / Why... / Misc...
- Style
in Written and Spoken English (claweb.cla.unipd.it)
- with definitions of written style: formal, informal
and popular English and interactive exercises
- How
to write a book review (teachit.co.uk)
"A comprehensive list of questions to consider when writing a book
review."
- Fact
Fragment Frenzy (readwritethink.org)
"aids students in learning the importance of finding the words
in sentences and paragraphs that contain the facts they need
for compiling their research. They practice by pulling important
words from a text over to a virtual notebook (shown at left).
The students then move to putting those notes into their own
words, avoiding plagiarism."

- PHONEMS
vs GRAPHEMS (Yvan BAPTISTE - Académie de Montpellier)
'What you say or hear (sound)' vs 'What you write or read (spelling)'
- Aide
à l'expression écrite (languagelearningresourcecenter.org)
Introduction / Description / Interpretation / Personal reactions / Emergency
kit
- Picture
stories - "They "include pictures of words
mixed in with the lines of the story."
- à retravailler de façon à faire trouver
les mots remplacés par des dessins
"Sunny Joins the Herd" - "Frog Said" - "The
Rainbow Garden" - "With My Senses" -
"Snow" - "Better Than Ever" - "Grandma's
Game" -
"The Lost Jacket" - "Bunny Hunt" - "Mouse and
the Moon" - "Where Is Amy?" - "Will's Circles"
(Education World)
- How
to Write a Sentence
- with four kinds of sentences : simple, compound, complex
and compound-complex. (eslessonsonline.com)
- Silly
Sentence Machine :

"Create a "Silly Sentence" by clicking on a picture from
each column" and listen to it. (pbskids)

- Mystery Stories
- Building Literacy with a Twist (webenglishteacher) :
"What better way to build reading comprehension skills than with
a good mystery?
In every story readers must understand characters, identify causes and
effects, note sequence, and draw inferences.
Here are some ideas to help you incorporate the reading and writing
of mysteries in your classroom."
- Reading & Writing
Activities : Interactive exercises and tests / With exercises to do
with a word processor :
Aibo: a robot (.doc) - A trip to Dublin - Cross-cultural Inquiry:
Spain-Ireland - Cinderella - Drunk drivers (.doc) - Eminem's biography
(mistakes) (.doc) - Food in Spain - Inside Your House (.doc) - Jamie:
a very stubborn child (.doc) - Love is .... - Musicians: Mozart, Elvis,
etc.. (.doc) - Penpals & Hobbies (.doc) - Penpal message (.doc) - Professions
(.doc) - Pubs in Derry (Nothern Ireland) - Sixth Sense (the film) (.doc)
- St. Valentine's Day - Teens and Birth Control - The Lion and The Mouse
(Present Tenses) - What did you do last at Christmas? - etc...
(isabelperez)
- The Dialectizer
- (rinkworks.com)
"Convert English text to any of several comic dialects."
:
Redneck, Jive, Cockney, Elmer Fudd, Swedish Chef, Moron, Pig Latin,
or Hacker.

PowerPoint presentations : 
- Writing : PowerPoint
Presentations (grammar.ccc.commnet.edu) :
Clauses: Essential Building Blocks
Avoiding Sentence Fragments
Avoiding Run-on Sentences
Diagramming Sentences
Paragraph (basic structure)
The Parts of Speech
Sentences (basic parts)...
How to... :
- WRITING A NEWSPAPER
REPORT :
- ELEMENTARY
PRINCIPLES OF COMPOSITION
9. Make the paragraph the unit of composition: one paragraph to each
topic.
10. As a rule, begin each paragraph with a topic sentence; end it in
conformity with the beginning.
11. Use the active voice.
12. Put statements in positive form.
13. Omit needless words.
14. Avoid a succession of loose sentences.
15. Express co-ordinate ideas in similar form.
16. Keep related words together.
17. In summaries, keep to one tense.
18. Place the emphatic words of a sentence at the end.
(bartleby.com)
- Expressing
(listes d'expressions) :
agreeing and disagreeing - expressing capacity - insinuating - allowing...
(Ghislaine Wulles)
- Document
Analysis Worksheets (archives.gov)
- designed and developed by the Education Staff of the National
Archives and Records Administration.
Written Document - Photograph - Cartoon - Poster - Map - Artifact
- Motion Picture - Sound Recording
- Mots
outils :
- Lien modifié
POUR COMMENCER / POUR DEVELOPPER UN SUJET / POUR EXPRIMER
LE BUT / etc...
(Henry Quinson
- Fraternité Saint-Paul)
- HOW
TO EXPRESS YOUR THOUGHTS :

AGREEING - DISAGREEING - ASKING FOR INSTRUCTIONS OR FOR HELP - PROPOSING
- EXPRESSING A PERSONAL POINT OF VIEW
(englishonline)
- Write letters and emails :
Symbols :
- Symboles
utilisés pour remplacer des textes : Histoires, Nouvelles, Recettes
de cuisine, etc -
On pourrait proposer les symboles et faire retrouver les phrases
correspondantes. (symbolworld)
Figures of speech :
News :
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