Website of the day : An great example of webquest --- Movie Presentation
What is this?
It is a brilliant webquest suitable for pre-intermediate students to advanced students. The task is to have students present their favorite movie to the whole class in a catchy way, persuading other students to vote for it.
Showing posts with label autonomy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label autonomy. Show all posts
Saturday, 19 February 2011
Friday, 18 February 2011
webquest-Willywonka
Website of the day: an interesting example of Webquest
-- Willywonka navigation
What is this?
It is a great and motivating webquest for elementary students. It exemplifies what a normal webquest will cover: introduction, task, process, evaluation, conclusion. Besides, there are two versions of the webquest page. One is for students and the other is for teachers as a teachers' guide page.
-- Willywonka navigation
What is this?
It is a great and motivating webquest for elementary students. It exemplifies what a normal webquest will cover: introduction, task, process, evaluation, conclusion. Besides, there are two versions of the webquest page. One is for students and the other is for teachers as a teachers' guide page.
Labels:
activities,
autonomy,
CALL,
Elementary level,
English learning,
listening,
reading,
speaking,
webquest,
writing
Wednesday, 16 February 2011
Webquest--An alternative way to learn English through a project
What is this?
According to the founder of WebQuest fromWebQuest.org, "a WebQuest is an inquiry-oriented lesson format in which most or all the information that learners work with comes from the web." Generally speaking, a webquest is composed of 6 parts: introduction, task, process, resources, evaluation, and conclusion. Teachers can either create their own webquests or adopt those available webquests shared by others. Depending on the task of each webquest, students might have to give a presentation, design a website, write a report and so on.
According to the founder of WebQuest fromWebQuest.org, "a WebQuest is an inquiry-oriented lesson format in which most or all the information that learners work with comes from the web." Generally speaking, a webquest is composed of 6 parts: introduction, task, process, resources, evaluation, and conclusion. Teachers can either create their own webquests or adopt those available webquests shared by others. Depending on the task of each webquest, students might have to give a presentation, design a website, write a report and so on.
Labels:
activity,
autonomy,
English learning,
group work,
ICT,
reading,
speaking,
webquest,
writing
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