tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-338834914703775055.post3261549626438391463..comments2024-02-01T11:43:09.830+03:00Comments on Reflections of a Teacher and Learner: New classes introducing themselves to meDaveDodgsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16896292275243412346noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-338834914703775055.post-55586103552019237202010-09-24T15:49:56.768+03:002010-09-24T15:49:56.768+03:00Hi Janet,
Thanks for dropping by and taking the t...Hi Janet,<br /><br />Thanks for dropping by and taking the time to comment. I've since used the completed coats of arms to make a corridor display and asked the students to show them to their former English teachers at lunchtime, explaining each picture. They really enjoyed that and were delighted to have a 'public' display of their work so early in the year.<br /><br />DavidDDaveDodgsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16896292275243412346noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-338834914703775055.post-74860705654576138032010-09-22T13:12:37.119+03:002010-09-22T13:12:37.119+03:00Hi David
I've just read your great post on &q...Hi David<br /><br />I've just read your great post on "Getting the most out of Power Point" over at Barbara's blog, and then clicked onto your blog here, which looks full of fabulous and practical teaching ideas.<br /><br />I love the Coat of Arms activity you have highlighted above. I enjoy using it with new classes. I have copied the outline of a coat of arms on an A3 size sheet of paper, and then attached 4 pictures of things associated with my life to show to the students as an example, exactly as you have mentioned above.<br /><br />Showing your students a real ancestoral coat of arms is a great idea, and one which I am sure the students must have loved seeing.<br /><br />Many thanks for sharing!<br /><br />JanetJanet Bianchinihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16616002751165912250noreply@blogger.com