Englisch: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
K (→Aktuelles) |
K (→Aktuelles) |
||
Zeile 12: | Zeile 12: | ||
* [[Media:Dictionary_homework2.doc| Translation!]] | * [[Media:Dictionary_homework2.doc| Translation!]] | ||
* [http://www.oup.com/oald-bin/web_getald7index1a.pl Your Dictionary - online!] | * [http://www.oup.com/oald-bin/web_getald7index1a.pl Your Dictionary - online!] | ||
+ | Homework for Thursday, 7th May: | ||
+ | :* Translate the following text! | ||
+ | :* Use an English, monolingual dictionary! DO NOT USE LEO etc. .... | ||
+ | :* Try to create a good German text. Don't lose anthing, but neither add things that don't exist in the original. | ||
+ | :* Make sure that the style of your version is similar to that in the original! | ||
− | + | <blockquote style="border: 1px solid blue; padding: 2em;"> | |
− | : | + | "The early humans in northerly areas had to survive during cold winters when there were no plant foods and were forced to hunt big game", he says. "And people in south-east Europe had less of the proteins, minerals and vitamins provided by meat, which are essential for brain development." |
− | + | The geographical differences in intelligence across Britain could be explained because "over the course of centuries many of the brightest have left the regions to seek their fortune in London. Once in the capital, they have settled and reared children, and these children have inherited their high intelligence and transmitted it to further generations." | |
− | : | + | <br> |
− | + | <small>Source: http://www.mailonsunday.co.uk/news/article-381057/European-IQ-map-proves-Brits-brainy.html</small> | |
− | + | </blockquote> | |
− | + | ||
− | + | ||
− | </ | + | |
− | + | ||
=<span style="color:#C00000">The Hobbit</span>= | =<span style="color:#C00000">The Hobbit</span>= |
Version vom 5. Mai 2009, 20:14 Uhr
AktuellesHomework!!! Homework for Thursday, 7th May:
"The early humans in northerly areas had to survive during cold winters when there were no plant foods and were forced to hunt big game", he says. "And people in south-east Europe had less of the proteins, minerals and vitamins provided by meat, which are essential for brain development." The geographical differences in intelligence across Britain could be explained because "over the course of centuries many of the brightest have left the regions to seek their fortune in London. Once in the capital, they have settled and reared children, and these children have inherited their high intelligence and transmitted it to further generations." The Hobbit
Looking at Narrative TextsSettingBasically the setting of a novel/story is the time, place and background that the narrator creates. The setting influences the readers' expectations, especially at the beginning of novels / chapters, and it helps to create a certain atmosphere (adjectives, characters, symbols, connotations of words that are used also contribute to atmosphere)
CharacterizationVocabulary and How-to ....Flat vs. round charactersE.M. Forster. Aspects of the Novel, Harmondsworth 1976 (11927), pp. 72 and 80 "We may divide characters into flat and round. Flat characters … are sometimes called types, and sometimes caricatures. In their purest form, they are constructed round a single idea or quality: when there is more than one factor in them, we get the beginning of the curve towards the round. The real flat character can be expressed in one sentence …. The test of a round character is whether it is capable of surprising in a convincing way. "
To do list 11c 2008: What is English good for - what should we practise/know?The pupils collected the following list:What will you need or would you like to use your English for after and outside school?
What should you know / learn to do in English for the English Grundkurs, LK or Abitur in the next two years?
Mr. T came up with these lists .... rather similar!Programme English: 11c – 2009 1. What we will have to do … </span> a) … for the Lk/Gk and the Abitur:
b) … due to the curriculum
c) … due to school regulations:
(1 x translation E → G) Possible Novels:
US Politics
Speeches
Conditional Clauses |