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Contentid: 1934
Content Type: 1
Title: Website: Fluent French
Body: Editorial review of: http://www.signiform.com/french/ This website asks (and answers!) the question: "What would it be like to speak French fluently?" The table of contents is extensive, with observations about French conversational tics and television, the problems of translation (under "Explosion of words") and more. There is much to learn here, and the tone is conversational and relaxed. Mueller, E. (1998). Fluent French: Experiences of an English speaker. http:// www.signiform.com/french/ (20 Aug. 2004).
Source: Erik Mueller
Inputdate: 2004-08-20 11:05:00
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Contentid: 1935
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Title: Website: Spanish Verb Wall
Body: From the Verb Wall Virtual Workshop site: http://www.verbwall.com/VWVW/VWVWMain.htm To be effective, the Verb Wall must be displayed in the classroom. (It requires an area about 8' high and at least 16'-18' wide, although adaptations can be done to make it work in smaller areas.) The idea is to get the verbs up out of the textbook, out of the computer, and display them on a timeline large enough that you and your students can actually stand in the various time zones. The "bigness" of the wall is intentional. The learner of the new language is child-like in his learning needs, regardless of his age. For that reason, the students should be allowed to approach the wall, observe the endings close up, and feel themselves moving through the time zones. The wall should be a physical as well as mental experience that makes the verbs come to life outside of the confines of the textbook or computer. As Pam explains on the site, a verb wall for the English language also exists.
Source: Pam Kaatz
Inputdate: 2004-08-20 11:51:00
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Contentid: 1936
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Title: Why Learn Another Language? brochure available online
Body: Uses of this brochure could include parent information nights, first day of classes, or posting on a bulletin board. The brochure is at: http://www.adfl.org/resources/knowing_other_languages.htm Plus... If anyone is interested, there is a nice 'Why study Spanish?' at the following website: http://www.lsa.umich.edu/rll/langinstruct/whyspanish.html And if you want a 'career guide' for what kids can do with a degree in any romance language, look at this site: http://www.lsa.umich.edu/rll/concminors/spanish.html Shaffer, K. Why study Spanish? Foreign Language Teaching Forum listserv. FLTEACH@LISTSERV.BUFFALO.EDU (19 Aug. 2004).
Source: MLA
Inputdate: 2004-08-20 12:09:00
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Contentid: 1937
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Title: First Annual Indian Heritage Day in Yoncalla, OR
Body: FIRST ANNUAL INDIAN HERITAGE DAY IN YONCALLA, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 28TH - 10AM - 4PM On August 28th from 10-4 we will be having our first annual Indian Heritage Day here in Yoncalla. The event will be held from 10-4 on the spacious grounds of the historic Applegate House. Vendors, traditional art demonstrations (basketry, beadwork, flintknapping, regalia, gourd art; displays, historical information, drumming and dancing, and of course, Indian tacos and fry bread. We will also have a great performance by the acclaimed storyteller, Robert Greygrass at 2 pm. Mother Earth's Children performing theatre will be on at 1:00; a presentation of the Chautauqua performance, Two Way Seeing at 11:00 and Esther will tell stories at the close of the day. The traditional plank splitters from Grand Ronde will also be there for a demonstration in the morning. And... lots of info and demos about native plant use. We will open the day at 10:00 with a traditional Kalapuya welcome. The Applegate House is on the west edge of the town of Yoncalla. Signs will be posted. This is a fundraiser, so we are asking a donation of $5 per car. Please, come join us for the day.
Source: Indian Heritage Day
Inputdate: 2004-08-20 12:20:00
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Contentid: 1938
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Title: 10 mistakes to avoide while learning Spanish
Body: Editor's Note: I thought these notes would be a good opener to a first-year level Spanish class. http://spanish.about.com/od/tipsforlearningspanish/a/avoidmistakes.htm
Source: about.com
Inputdate: 2004-08-20 12:37:00
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Contentid: 1939
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Title: New Brochures from DAAD New York
Body: "Qualifying in Germany - Study and Research Opportunities" is the title of a recently published brochure that comes in three different versions aiming at students in the fields of "Law, Economics, and Social Sciences", "Natural Sciences and Mathematics", and "Engineering". The different brochures feature a common CD-ROM with 136 Megabytes of valuable information on building a career through studying in Germany. In a second recently published brochure entitled "Discover Germany: Research and Academic Opportunities" the DAAD aims to provide a good overview of opportunities in Germany for people in the sciences. The booklet provides detailed information about Germany's most important higher education and scientific institutions, as well as other organizations that provide scholarships for study and research in Germany. It also contains articles about all aspects of doing research or studying in Germany from family life and culture to more specific topic areas such as bio-technology, environmental research, and information technology. A comprehensive list of relevant links provides a solid basis for further internet research into this subject. To receive a free copy of any of these brochures please send an email to daadny@daad.org specifying the versions and numbers you like to obtain. German Information Center. Germany in Class Newsletter. (18 Aug. 2004).
Source: Germany in Class Newsletter
Inputdate: 2004-08-20 12:44:00
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Contentid: 1940
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Title: Olympics in German
Body: To celebrate the biggest and oldest sports games in the world, the Goethe Institut offers a wide range of projects and articles on the Olympic Games 2004 in Athens. The topics range from portraits of German sportsmen and women, introductions to less well-known sports, to exhibitions and techno and classical concerts - organized by the Goethe Institut in Athens, the world's largest Goethe Institut. At the Odeon of Herodes Atticus on August 23, Leipzig's Gewandhaus orchestra will be playing and the Schaubühne am Leniner Platz (Berlin) will be staging their dance theater production. "The Olympic Games provide us with a unique opportunity of presenting the modern, up-beat Germany," says Georg Blochmann, program coordinator at the Goethe Institut in Athens. Luckily for all non-Athenians, most of the activities can also be found on the Goethe Institut's website. All texts are available in both English and German. www.goethe.de/enindex.htm www.goethe.de/athen German Information Center. Germany in Class Newsletter. (18 Aug. 2004).
Source: Germany in Class Newsletter
Inputdate: 2004-08-20 12:47:00
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Contentid: 1941
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Title: German curriculum sites
Body: Lesson plans and curriculum development are provided by two German websites, especially designed for teachers of German as a foreign language. Deutschlern.net assembles a vast range of interactive exercises and ready-to- use handouts on current topics. These include recent political phenomena like the Iraq crisis, cultural events and even the sport events like this year's Olympic games. The website is produced by the Centro Navarro de Autoprendizaje de Idiomas in Pamplona, Spain. The texts are all in German only. The "Deutscher Bildungsserver" is a huge database for teachers and students of all ages. Aditionally to teaching resources and lesson plans for school, university and adult education, sorted by subjects and topics, users also find material on the education system in Germany, such as statistics, laws, sources and further databases. "Deutscher Bildungsserver" is hosted by the German government, the Humbolt University in Berlin, and the Institute for Film and Image in Science and Education. DeutschlernNet: www.deutschlern.net Deutscher Bildungsserver: dbs.schule.de German Information Center. Germany in Class Newsletter. (18 Aug. 2004).
Source: Germany in Class Newsletter
Inputdate: 2004-08-20 12:51:00
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Contentid: 1942
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Title: German News for Students of German
Body: Deutsche Welle, Germany's public broadcaster abroad, is offering web-based language courses and teaching resources for for teaching beginning and intermediate levels as well as business German. Most recently, the broadcast station made its ten o'clock news available for students of German - spoken slowly and with clear pronunciation for easier understanding. In addition to the audio-file (MP3), the full text version of the news is available for download and a glossary of vocabulary. For more info, please visit: www.dw-world.de/english/0,3367,2469,00.html German Information Center. Germany in Class Newsletter. (18 Aug. 2004).
Source: Germany in Class Newsletter
Inputdate: 2004-08-20 12:53:00
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Contentid: 1943
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Title: Research Fellowship Program of the German Marshall Fund
Body: The German Marshall Fund of the United States offers grants for research to improve the understanding of significant contemporary economic, political and social developments relating to Europe, European integration and relations between Europe and the United States. Graduate students, recent Ph.D. and more senior scholars are eligible to apply. Support for dissertation fieldwork in Europe will be available for one year in the amount of $20,000. Recipients of support for advanced research are expected to work full-time on the proposed project, without teaching or other substantial professional responsibilities, for a period not less than one academic term and not greater than one year. Awards of up to $40,000 will be made for postdoctoral and advanced research. Application Deadline: November 12, 2004 (dissertation and advanced research). Information and downloadable application forms are also available on the internet at www.gmfus.org For details contact: The German Marshall Fund of the United States 1744 R Street, NW Washington, DC 20009 Phone: 202 745 3950 Fax: 202 265 1662 Email: info@gmfus.org Visit the website at www.gmfus.org German Information Center. Germany in Class Newsletter. (18 Aug. 2004).
Source: Germany in Class Newsletter
Inputdate: 2004-08-20 12:57:00
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