X Код для використання на сайті:
Ширина px

Скопіюйте цей код і вставте його на свій сайт

X Для завантаження презентації, скористайтесь соціальною кнопкою для рекомендації сервісу SvitPPT Завантажити собі цю презентацію

Презентація на тему:
famous teachers

Завантажити презентацію

famous teachers

Завантажити презентацію

Презентація по слайдам:

Слайд 1

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers Салова Светлана Александровна, ИРКПО, 2012

Слайд 2

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers A teacher should be Passionate Compassionate Persistent Results-Oriented Creative Curious Optimistic Flexible страстный стремящийся к результату настойчивый оптимистичный любопытный творческий сострадательный гибкий

Слайд 3

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers Teachers should be … C F A G D B E 1 Compassionate A. Teachers absolutely can not give up. The best teachers know that their diligence and commitment to getting the job done well are the engines that fuel the whole classroom operation. 2 Passionate B. Don't even think about becoming a teacher if you are a "glass half empty" type of person. Good teachers know that their students will only succeed to the extent that they are encouraged and believed in. 3 Persistent C. The best teachers are patient, understanding, and kind. They can put themselves in their students' shoes and imagine what the students are thinking and feeling, thus anticipating what they need in order to learn and thrive 4 Results-Oriented D. Empowered teachers tap into their inner curiosity about what makes individuals tick and chart innovative courses to meet a variety of unique needs. 5 CreativeandCurious E. There is no such thing as a "typical" day in the life of a classroom teacher. With a multitude of factors impacting every minute of the day, strong educators must be willing to bend when necessary, with a smile. 6 Optimistic F. Effective teachers bring the full force of their personalities into the classroom and spark excitement into the learning process. 7 Flexible G. The best teachers use all the tools at their disposal in order to help their students meet or exceed expectations. It's also important for teachers to be results-oriented and always on the lookout for the latest innovation.

Слайд 4

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers some words you will need: click surf [sə:f] scan key words link

Слайд 5

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers http://www.kn.att.com/wired/fil/pages/samgreattela.html Try to find at least: four writers who used to be teachers two US presidents who used to be teachers two musicians who used to be teachers two actors who used to be teachers

Слайд 6

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers Мой университет - www.moi-mummi.ru Салова С.А. 2012

Слайд 7

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers name occupation real name what did he/she teach what kind of teacher he/she was what is he/she famous for?                                                                                                    

Слайд 8

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers name occupation real name what did he/she teach what kind of teacher he/she was what is he/she famous for? Robert Frost writer/poet       J.K. Rowling writer       Stephen King writer       Sir William Golding writer       Lyndon Johnson US president       John Adams US president Gene Simmons musician/bassist Sting musician Kris Kristofferson musician/ country Mr. T actor       Sylvester Stallone actor       Art Garfunkel actor       Billy Crystal actor       Alexander Graham Bell scientist      

Слайд 9

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers name occupation real name what did he/she teach what kind of teacher he/she was what is he/she famous for? Robert Frost writer/poet Robert Frost English unconven-tional Robert Frost was an American poet who received four Pulitzer Prizes for Poetry J.K. Rowling writer Joanne Rowling English   for writing the Harry Potter series of novels. Stephen King writer Stephen Edwin King     for his horror, science fiction, and fantasy novels, many of which have been adapted to the big screen Sir William Golding writer William Gerald Golding Natural Sciences English Litera-ture   Nobel Prize for Literature laureate, best known for his novel Lord of the Flies

Слайд 10

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers name occupation real name what did he/she teach what kind of teacher he/she was what is he/she famous for? Lyndon Johnson US president Lyndon Johnson grammar school, high school and college   the 36th President of the United States, oversaw major social reforms and the expansion of the Vietnam War John Adams US president John Adams primary school terrible John Adams was a Founding Father who became the second president of the United States

Слайд 11

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers name occupation real name what did he/she teach what kind of teacher he/she was what is he/she famous for? Gene Simmons musician/bassist ChaimWitz sixth grade   for performing in the band Kiss Sting musician Gordon Matthew Sumner English, music, and soccer terrible as the lead singer of rock band The Police Kris Kristofferson musician/ country Kristoffer Kristofferson English Litera-ture   for being an American writer, singer-songwriter, actor, and musician

Слайд 12

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers name occupation real name what did he/she teach what kind of teacher he/she was what is he/she famous for? Mr. T actor LaurenceTureaud P.E.   for the '80s TV show "The A-Team" and from pro wrestling Sylvester Stallone actor Sylvester Gardenzio Stallone gymans-tics   role of Rocky in the film series of the same name Art Garfunkel actor  Arthur Ira Garfunkel math   Grammy-award winning American singer, poet, and Golden Globe nominated Billy Crystal actor William Jacob Crystal. junior high substitu=te teacher   for his roles in the films When Harry Met Sally, City Slickers and Monsters,Inc

Слайд 13

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers Мой университет - www.moi-mummi.ru Салова С.А. 2012

Слайд 14

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers http://www.vpr.net/news_detail/82103/vermont-reads-robert-frost---unconventional-teache/ inspire[ɪnˈspaɪə] trumpet[ˈtrʌmpɪt] augment[ˈɔ:ɡmənt] worth[wə:θ] meager[mi:ɡə] purpose[ˈpə:pəs] observe[əbˈzə:v] bound[baɪnd] unconventional [ˈʌnkənˈvenʃənl] consistency[kənˈsɪstənsɪ] sprawl[sprɔ:l] insist[ɪnˈsɪst] minor[ˈmaɪnə] conscience[ˈkɔnʃəns]

Слайд 15

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers Robert Frost - An Unconventional Teacher (March 26, 1874 – January 29, 1963) Inspired by his mother's innovative ideas about ___________, and to augment his meager income as a poet, Robert Frost turned to ____________. For a time he taught at his mother's private school. Later he taught at Pinkerton Academy in Hew Hampshire. In 1917, he began teaching _________ at Amherst College in Massachusetts. And as author Natalie Bober observes, his methods were _________________. (Bober)"His teaching appeared to be __________. He was always late for class, yet angry if the ___________ did not wait for him. He much preferred sprawling out on a couch (sofa) at home to sitting in a chair in ________ for "teaching," and this he often did: "I don't ______," he once said. "I don't know how. I talk and I have the boys talk." The boys were to read some of the minor authors. "The fellows who didn't blow their trumpets so loudly but who nevertheless sounded a beautiful note." He believed very strongly that the only education worth anything was _______________. He said at Amherst that "some are self-made outside of college; some are self-made in college; but all are self-made if made to any purpose." "Everyday I feel bound to save my consistency by advising my _________ to leave school. Then if they insist on coming to school it is not my fault: I can teach with a clear conscience." unconventional English education teaching self-education students class informal teach pupils    

Слайд 16

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers Robert Frost - An Unconventional Teacher (March 26, 1874 – January 29, 1963) Inspired by his mother's innovative ideas about education, and to augment his meager income as a poet, Robert Frost turned to teaching. For a time he taught at his mother's private school. Later he taught at Pinkerton Academy in Hew Hampshire. In 1917, he began teaching English at Amherst College in Massachusetts. And as author Natalie Bober observes, his methods were unconventional. (Bober)"His teaching appeared to be informal. He was always late for class, yet angry if the students did not wait for him. He much preferred sprawling out on a couch (sofa) at home to sitting in a chair in class for "teaching," and this he often did: "I don't teach," he once said. "I don't know how. I talk and I have the boys talk." The boys were to read some of the minor authors. "The fellows who didn't blow their trumpets so loudly but who nevertheless sounded a beautiful note." He believed very strongly that the only education worth anything was self-education. He said at Amherst that "some are self-made outside of college; some are self-made in college; but all are self-made if made to any purpose." "Everyday I feel bound to save my consistency by advising my pupils to leave school. Then if they insist on coming to school it is not my fault: I can teach with a clear conscience."

Слайд 17

Famouse People who Used to be Teachers Who of these celebrities would you like to have as your teacher. Why? Why not?

Завантажити презентацію

Презентації по предмету Англійська мова