sachtexte verstehen
Transcription
sachtexte verstehen
Englisch The Olympic Games 5 B I S 10 © imago | xinhua SACHTEXTE VERSTEHEN © imago | Andreas Neumeier © imago | Sven Simon © imago | xinhua 33 I 2016 1.9 © imago | CTK Photo a. | Fotoaren KLASSE 5 / 6 name: © imago © imago | Annegret Hilse © imago | MIS o| © imag Foto a aren © imago | Fotoarena © imago | Fotoarena Dieses Heft wird herausgegeben von Claudia Brose. worksheet date: © imago | Fotoarena LERNEN & ÜBEN © imago | Fotoarena © imago | Fotoarena Being a magician is not easy! Maggie is a magician. Find out what she does on a typical day. Look at the pictures and read the sentences. What’s wrong? 1. Correct the sentences. © imago | xinhua Maggie the magician Engl_33_Poster_A1.indd 1 Maggie gets up at 11 am. → Maggie gets up at 7 am. Maggie eats snakes with milk for breakfast. 4 She practises her tricks and After dinner she watches then reads a book about videos on TV and falls farm animals. asleep. PL 15’ PL / EA 30’ Einstieg Grundkenntnisse und Vokabular erarbeiten PL 10’ EA /PA /GA 35’ Wortschatz reaktivieren Texte lesen Bildimpuls (Materialpaket) Volcanoes (2.2.1 bis 2.2.8) Volcano fact sheet (2.3 ) Keywords (2.4) Schwierigkeitsgrad (2.5) GA / EA 45’ Präsentation Volcano fact sheet (2.3) EA / GA 45’ Make your own volcano Make your own volcano (2.6) CLAUDIA BROSE Bildimpuls (Materialpaket) Diagram of a volcano (2.1) How does a volcano work? (2.1.1) THERESA SUMMER Leseverstehen: Texte mithilfe der Ampel- Lesetechnik erschließen ➔ Tip. You can use phrases from Sprechen: Fragen formulieren, Bild the box. beschreiben, Fakten mündlich präsenExample: When do you go to tieren school? When do you Wortschatz: Vulkanvokabular, get up inArbeit themit dem Wörterbuch morning? What do you eat for breakfast? When do you go to school? What do you do at school? When do you normally go home? What do you do in the afternoon? What do you do in the evening? When do you go to bed? Sina goes to school from Monday to Friday. 8 ______________ gets up at ___________ . Earthshaking eruptions, mesmerizing magma, lava My partner lethal (he / she) gets up at … eats … / doesn’t eat anything … goes to school at … Earthshaking eruptions, mesmerizing magma, lethal lava I CLAUDIA BROSE Faktenwissen zu Vulkanen erlesen und präsentieren learns … talks to und friends … writes tests … goes home at Faktenwissen zu Vulkanen erlesen präsentieren … plays … chats with … does his / her 7 Let’s do magic! I Einen Zaubertrick lesen, einüben und vorführen What do you do on a normal school day? KOMPETENZEN Arbeitsblätter zum Artikel im Materialheft und als 2. Ask your partner the following questions and write down the Materialeinheit 2 zum Download via Benutzerkonto answers in full sentences. MATERIALPAKET © Friedrich Verlag GmbH | Englisch 5–10 | Heft 33 | 2016 | Zum Beitrag S. 4–7 Zeichnungen: Hendrik Kranenberg ZEIT 4 x 45 min KLASSE 6 She gets her pens and glass ready and puts the things on the table. UNTERRICHT Maggie and her monkey often go for a walk. homework … eats dinner … talks to his / her parents … watches TV … reads books … goes to bed at … Extra task: Tell a classmate / the class about your partner’s normal school day. Friedlicher Anblick: Mount Fuji in Japan Sachtexte zum Thema wecken mit Sicherheit das Interesse der Schülerinnen und Schüler. Darüber hinaus können die Texte gut zu fächerübergreifendem Arbeiten herangezogen werden, da das Thema Vulkane auch im Erdkundeunterricht eine Rolle spielt. Einstieg Um die Schüler auf das Thema einzustimmen, wird das Bild The aftermath (Materialpaket) gezeigt, auf dem die Folgen des Ausbruchs des Chaitén in Chile im Jahr 2008 zu sehen sind, ohne dass der Vulkan selbst gezeigt wird. 8 © eyetronic | fotolia.de Überall dort, wo Menschen in der Nähe von Vulkanen wohnen, ranken sich seit Jahrtausenden Mythen und Legenden um diese gefährlichen, aber auch faszinierenden Berge. Ihre Eruptionen, bei denen ungeheure Kräfte freigesetzt werden, gehören zu den spektakulärsten Naturphänomenen, die wir beobachten können. KLASSE 7/ 8 ENGLISCH I 33 I 2016 LERNEN & ÜBEN 12 From Ancient Greek to Rio 2016 I MARTINA LEWIS Lesekompetenz mit Informationsmaterial zu den Olympischen Spielen fördern © Dennis Kornilov / fotolia © Friedrich Verlag GmbH | ENGLISCH I 33 I 2016 16 Internet for the blind I CLAUDIA STRAETER-LIETZ Einen Artikel verstehen und zusammenfassen KLASSE 9 / 10 Media Ltd. © The Times / News Syndication LERNEN & ÜBEN p”: © Daily Mirror Guardian 24 leads th with a welcome e way … No more bananas?! I WILKO RAUERT Wissenschaftliche Sachtexte mit der 5-Schritt Lesemethode erarbeiten esy of the © Court se fleein on the Rothesay tination for tho e 15 families com des unlikely are ready to wel ls but loca nity commu into the Germany 20 News & nt to hel wa epares town pr Scottish rian refugees Sy un to host isle of Bute may seem g war, “People Refugees head for Europe I MELANIE KLITZKE Zeitungsartikeln Informationen entnehmen und einen Nachrichtenbeitrag erstellen Engl_33_02-03_Inhalt.indd 2 nesxMinkus © epd-b ild / Johan © actionpress © Friedrich Verlag GmbH | ENGLISCH I 33 I 2016 THEY’RE HERE 22.02.16 18:26 Englisch 5 B I S 10 © imago | Fotoarena © imago | ZUMA Press © imago | CTK Photo © imago | colorsport o| © imag Foto a aren © imago | Andreas Neumeier © imago | chromorange 33 I 2016 UNTERRICHT AKTUELL 22.02.16 15:47 30 Lesestrategien I CLAUDIA BROSE TESTS UND PRÜFUNGEN 33 Vorgangsbeschreibungen als Überprüfung des Leseverstehens I CLAUDIA BROSE FÜR ZWISCHENDURCH 34 Helena’s London scrapbook I RAMONA PFENNING TIPPS & IDEEN 37 Fun with facts I PAULA KRUSE I CLAUDIA OWCZAREK RUND UM DIE WELT 38 Lost in Translation I 40 IMPRESSUM name: How does a volcano work? date: 2.2.1 worksheet 2.1.1 material Das Materialpaket zum Themenheft There are many active volcanoes around the world. Most of them look like mountains, and you can see them from far away. However, there are also undersea volcanoes, which you can only see when you explore the oceans. You will then find that many undersea volcanoes are even bigger than the volcanoes that you can see above sea. name: date: While reading 3. 1 Materialheft Olympic Games 53 Kopiervorlagen zu den Unterrichtsideen During an eruption hot magma and ash rise through the vent of the volcano and leave it through the crater. There can be one main crater and several secondary craters. The magma and the ash are often mixed with rocks which are also thrown into the air. These rocks are called volcanic bombs. The ash cloud, which consists of hot gas and glowing ash, can usually be seen from far away. It transports the ash to the area around the volcano. Depending on the size of the ash cloud and the wind, large areas of land can be covered with volcanic ash. This is, of course, very dangerous and can ruin all forms of life underneath, but it also means that the 2.4 fields around a volcano are very fertile. name: | 2016 | Zum 5–10 | Heft 33 GmbH | Englisch © Friedrich Verlag © Friedrich Verlag GmbH | Englisch 5–10 | Heft 33 | 2016 | Zum Beitrag S. 8–11 © daulon/fotolia.de Beitrag S. 8–11 lava main crater vent magma chamber 2.5 Stromboli Italian island and volcano, constan tly active, total height almost 3,000 m 1. Read the text. What’s Mount Stromboli’s nickname? Stromboli is a small Italian island near Sicily in the Mediterranean Sea. It is also the name of a volcano on the island. It has been a popular tourist destination since a Hollywood movie starring Ingrid Bergmann, a famous actress, was made there in 1949. Today many people visit the island because of the good weather, but also because Mount Stromboli is the only active European volcano. Tourists can watch the volcano ejecting small lava streams every day, and they can climb the mountain with a tour guide. Scientists have explored the volcano thoroughly, so they can tell when it is safe to go up and when it is better to stay down in the village. At an altitude of just 924 m above sea level, Mount Stromboli looks like a small date: As the Mediterranean Sea is 2,000 m deep in this area, volcano, but this is not true. Mount Stromboli is in fact almost 3,000 m high. 2.6 answ Because er) of its constant activity, which looks spectacular especially at night, ships used name: to use the glow of the volcano as a landmark. This is why the volcano’s nickname is “Lighthouse of the Mediterranean Sea”. name: 11 © Friedrich date: Make your own volcano You need: wet sand a small glass a tablespoon baking soda washing-up liquid red or orange food colour a straw or a pipette vinegar or citric acid 1. Mount Erebu s 2. Hunga Ha’ap ei 3. Mauna Loa 4. Stromboli 5. Anak Kraka toa 6. Eyjafjalljökull 7. Merapi 8. Etna a wand GmbH | Englisch © Friedrich Verlag © Friedrich Verlag GmbH | Englisch © Elaine Ashton 5–10 | Heft 33 via flickr (https://creati | 2016 | Zum Beitrag S. 8–11 vecommons.org/licenses/b y-nd/2.0/) material Beitrag S. 8–11 Schwierigkeits grad der Text e 5–10 | Heft 33 | 2016 | Zum © Friedrich Verlag GmbH | ENGLISCH I 33 I 2016 © Sam Beebe via flickr (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/) I 33 I 2016 Zeichnung Hendrik Kranenberg © Friedrich Verlag GmbH | ENGLISCH Verlag GmbH | ENGLISCH I 33 I 2016 Zeichnung Hendrik Kranenberg I 33 I 2016 Zeichnung Hendrik Kranenberg Look it up in a dictionary . Ask! Ask somebody. Stromboli. 21 21 © Friedrich Verlag GmbH | ENGLISCH Clarify the parts you don’t understand. Some help: Think! Look for an explanation in the text. Look it up! date: 20 Engl_33_02-03_Inhalt.indd 3 Clarifying 4. Etna Merapi Sicily (Italy), 3,352 Anak Krakato m a Java above sea level, 2. Read the text(Indones again.ia), 400 m above tourists, tourists, sea dangerous, winter m above Use a green pen2,930 to mark the parts you understand, a yellow/orange pen for level, that sports “child of sea area, very active,the parts thatlevel, youdangero don’tus, fully understand, and a red pen and the bits that you Krakatoa”, Indones four catastrophe in ian main craters, 2010, understand at all. island, original lastdon’t major pressure, dome, volcano eruption 2014 strong destroyed itself eruption, 350 died, go to the bus stop for your text and find a partner. 3. When you’re finished, (1883), loudest 400,000 had sound, to leave to fully understand 4. Work with your partner the text. four tsunamis, Mauna Loa their homes 36,000 Mount Erebus died, very active Hawaii, biggest, Hunga Ha’apei highest 3,794 m above➔ You can use a your teacher. Eyjafjal volcano on planet, sea level, underse dictionary or ask ljökull 4,170 a volcano Ross Island (Antarct Iceland, ice cap, m above sea ica), (Oceania), part level, most permanent lava5. Read the text of Tonga again and mark the keywords. difficult active, most recent lake, for scientists, archipel 2014/15 steam freezes, 6. Get togetherago, with a group altitude of students who have all read the text about eruption 1984, ice of 1,666 m, eruption, new since island, sculptures, most Mount Stromboli. most recent eruption 2015 volcanic recent steam rising, activity eruption eruption 2011 Compare your notes and complete fact sheet. 2010, ash the cloud, air could trigger tsunami, travel impossib new island not le, stable in an atlas of the world. Which continent is it on? 7. Find Mount Stromboli eruptions under ice 8. Use your fact sheet to prepare a short presentation about Mount dangerous worksheet ash cloud © Friedrich Verlag GmbH | Englisch 5–10 | Heft 33 | 2016 | Zum Beitrag S. 8–11 © jirmar/fotolia.de volcanic bombs 4 Magic words Volcano: Eruption and aftermath A Braille keyboard A collage Keywords (sam ple material eruption Read the text slowly and carefully. Are there any parts you don’t understand? Underline them. How does a volcano work? At the bottom of a volcano there is a magma chamber, where hot magma collects. Magma is melted rock material. 1 Poster a brain to do sums Before you read The text has a headline, maybe pictures. They create ideas assumpti ons Write them down in keywords thoughts. . Stromboli Magma becomes lava when it leaves the volcano and cools down when it comes into contact with the air outside. __´s Reading Pilot 2. 8 Bildkarten ____________________ 1. TODD TEMPLEMAN 1. Take the sand and build a sand 2. Next put two mountain. This tablespoons of will be your volcan baking soda into liquid and a bit o. the glass. Add of food colour some washin 3. Now take and stir. g-up the glass The sand should and very carefully press it into the top of come up to the the sand volcan between the sand brim of the glass. o. Make sure there and the glass. 4. Finally use is no gap the pipette or the straw to add baking soda. some This will start a chemical reactio vinegar or citric acid to the 5. Don’t forget to clean up afterw n and your volcan ards. o will erupt. Die digitalen Materialeinheiten zu den Beiträgen liegen im persönlichen Kundenbereich (Mein Benutzerkonto) und können von dort heruntergeladen werden: www.englisch-5-10.de www.friedrich-verlag.de a hat 22.02.16 18:26