German classes for school and college students, tourists travelling to Germany, or for any other purpose. Poeple who wanna learn a third language to sharpen their minds.
we have a large stock of 48 page - 4 color - comic books printed in German - free to USA teachers/classes - e-copies will be sent else where upon request - free of charge any help with shipping cost would help but not required the title is "Das unglaubliche Evangelium" please forward questions/request to: plb.[email removed]
On 1/22/15, Phillip Buttram wrote: > we have a large stock of 48 page - 4 color - comic books > printed in German - free to USA teachers/classes > - e-copies will be sent else where upon request > - free of charge > any help with shipping cost would help but not required > the title is "Das unglaubliche Evangelium" > please forward questions/request to: > plb.gts@gmail.com > thank you
I'm in teacher education, I'm only just starting out and was considering using film in my German classes when I'm on my teaching practice in a few weeks time. How often do you guys use film, trailers, cartoons, podcasts, documentaries in the classroom? Do you use subtitles? Do you just play clips or the whole thing? Is it just not feasible when we have to prepare them for exams and get through the syllabus? Thanks in advance for your responses!!! Tschüss!
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Here is the e-mail address open to the public to comment on...See Morelease comment on the World Language Standards regarding the importance of having actual World Language Teachers in the elementary world language/FLES classroom rather than just videos or software. Suggest the requirement of having foreign language teachers at the elementary level.
Here is the e-mail address open to the public to comment on the standards: [email removed]
Too many schools are using video only and the students are truly missing out.
My 10-year-old daughter has had some exposure to German over the years and would really like to learn about genders, cases, all that grammar kind of stuff. Honestly a high school German I course would be perfect for her, except that she's way too young. There are no children's Sprachschules in the city-- I've checked.
Is there an easy German I curriculum out there that I could use with her? Or does anyone have any other suggestions?
On 10/18/07, Janette wrote: > My 10-year-old daughter has had some exposure to German over > the years and would really like to learn about genders, cases, > all that grammar kind of stuff. Honestly a high school German > I course would be perfect for her, except that she's way too > young. There are no children's Sprachschules in the city-- > I've checked. > > Is there an easy German I curriculum out there that I could use > with her? Or does anyone have any other suggestions? > > Thanks...
Borders is a bookstore - and with an online inventory - that has some foreign language material. Everybody's talking about Rosetta Stone these days - I've not tried it but most speak highly of it- check out their website. There are tons of material at Borders and some at Barnes and Noble and I could imagine you could return it if it didn't suit.
I have a cute book - German In Ten Minutes A Day - that could likely be bought on Amazon.
I am not a German Teacher, but cannot wait to tell the German teacher at my school about this chatboard!!! I made it through Germany (when I was 19) with just one phrase....Ein bier bitte.
Does anyone have a cute idea for something to do with the German Club? We meet for 30 minutes each meeting and usually sing songs and eat treats. I would love some new ideas!
On 10/07/10, Darlee wrote: > We also meet for about 30 min. We've played Twister using > German words, had an Oktoberfest, watched movies in German with > subtitles, but I need more ideas. > Thanks, > D.Dyer > > > > On 11/11/07, Art Lader wrote: >> Well, it's kind of corny, but some years we yodel. The kids >> get a kick out of it. -- [link removed]!
On 2/20/11, Kristina Wassmann wrote: > We sometimes do a scavenger hunt. Also, we cook, but that takes A > LOT longer than just 30 min (last time I was there for 3.5 hours). > Also, just a conversational Kaffeeklatsch is pretty cool. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > On 10/07/10, Darlee wrote: >> We also meet for about 30 min. We've played Twister using >> German words, had an Oktoberfest, watched movies in German with >> subtitles, but I need more ideas. >> Thanks, >> D.Dyer >> >> >> >> On 11/11/07, Art Lader wrote: >>> Well, it's kind of corny, but some years we yodel. The kids >>> get a kick out of it. -- [link removed]!
On 1/22/15, Phillip Buttram wrote: > we have a large stock of 48 page - 4 color - comic books > printed in German - free to USA teachers/classes > - e-copies will be s...See More