background preloader

VIDEOS

Facebook Twitter

VideoNot.es: The easiest way to take notes synchronized with videos!

DONE

The fastest way to carry out formative assessments. Paperman. This EFL lesson plan is designed around 2 short films: Paperman an Oscar-nominated short by John Kahrs and Signs an award winning film by Patrick Hughes. Students write a narrative, predict a story and use adjectives to describe characters and emotions. I would ask all teachers who use Film English to consider buying my book Film in Action as the royalties which I receive from sales help to keep the website completely free. Language level: Intermediate (B1) – Upper Intermediate (B2.21) Learner type: Teens and adults Time: 90 minutes Activity: Watching two short films, speaking and writing Topic: Love and communication Language: Narrative tenses, will and going to for predictions and adjectives to describe character and emotions Materials: Two short films Downloadable materials: paperman lesson instructions Support Film English Film English remains ad-free and takes many hours a month to research and write, and hundreds of dollars to sustain.

Step 1 Where are the people? Do they know each other? 1. Daria Morgendorffer. 8 Good Web Tools to Create Video Quizzes for Your Class. Vialogue (Video + Dialogue ) is an online video with a group discussion feature. Vialogue allows users to interact with videos by adding time stamped comments to them. This can be a great tool for teachers to use with their students to get them engaged in video prompted discussions.To get started, upload a video, grab one from YouTube, or choose one from the growing collection on our site.

Once you’ve created a vialogue, you can encourage thoughtful conversations by posing questions, adding polls, and replying to comments. You can even embed a vialogue into your website, LMS, or blog! VideoNotes is a free web tool that allows students to take notes on a video they are watching. 3- Edpuzzle This is a web tool I have just learned about from my colleague David Kapuler. 4-Google Forms Google Forms has made it possible for users to insert YouTube videos into their forms. 5-TedEd TED Ed is a website that allows teachers to create lessons around YouTube videos. 6- Educanon 7- HapYak 8- Blubbr. ReClipped | Discover, Annotate, Save, Share and Collect interesting parts from videos. Plan a Better iMovie Trailer with These PDFs.

Here are a few trailers made by teachers and students. Next to each one is the iMovie trailer template it uses. My Dream Destination - Italy uses the Expedition template.Verbs uses the Superhero template.Properties of Ionic Compounds uses the Adrenaline template.The Giver Book Trailer uses the Adrenaline template.Project-Based Learning uses the Swashbuckler template.Stylus Status uses the Retro template.

Because trailers are so short, the information you convey has to be concise. iMovie’s templates do not leave much room for text. And, the more you write, the smaller the text becomes and harder it is to read. iMovie provides an outline and storyboard for each template. They are useful and necessary to make your trailer. However, I have found they can be limiting. iMovie’s outlines have some suggested text and also show what kinds of shots to include (landscape, closeups, wide, action, etc).

Lesson Plans on Drama and Musicals from Movies and Film. ESLvideo.com :: The elephant and the credit card.

TED

Movie Segments for Warm-ups and Follow-ups. 10 Best '90s Sitcoms for English Learners. Learning English from TV… …but run out of shows to watch? No problem! You could learn English with songs. You could also learn English through movies. And you could also learn from the best TV shows of all time—sitcoms from the ’90s. “Sitcom” means “situational comedy”—they’re about people sitting in a familiar place, and having a laugh. Chat with your English speaking friends about ’90s sitcoms, and you’ll get a big reaction. Great conversations will be had. Why? Because everyone loves a good ’90s American sitcom! They’re clean! They’re not filled with bad language. And they’re actually more real than some of the series today.

Learning English from ’90s American sitcoms will allow you to learn “real life” English like you’ve never heard it before. So there’s no need to panic. If you feel that you’ve simply run out of things to watch, here are the 10 modern sitcoms that you can sink your teeth into. We’re big fans of the ’90s sitcoms and you’ll soon be too! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. “Hanging with Mr. Chop YouTube Videos. Very Funny Ads | tefltecher. I love using adverts in my teaching. If you ignore the fact that they’re trying to flog you something and focus on their narrative structure, they can provide you with an endless supply of mini-stories for “retelling” activities. The best ads are those with unexpected or amusing twists at the end. Here’s a beautifully simple example to get you in the mood. Go to www.veryfunnyads.com and select about 8 adverts you think are suitable for retelling. veryfunnyads To save you a bit of time here are a few that have worked well for me: Once in class, put your students in pairs (Student A | Student B).Ask Student B to cover their eyes or look out of the window while you show Student A the first advert.Ask Student B to explain to their partner what they think happens in the advert based on what they have heard (possible language focus: it sounded like … / it sounded as if ...)Now, get Student A to explain to B what actually happens.

Like this: Like Loading... Related. Teaching With Video. Home. ESL Movie Lessons | Movies Grow English | Watch movies, learn English. Teach With Movies - Lesson Plans from movies for all subjects. 5 Quick and Easy ways to use YouTube in class with the sound turned off! YouTube is a wonderful resource for language teachers and learners. When I mention this to trainee teachers, many of them assume I am only talking about YouTube clips which have been specifically created for language learners. When this happens, I’ll show them a few simple ways to use authentic YouTube clips for speaking practice. These activities can be used if you have access to interactive whiteboards, desktop projectors, laptops or let your learners use their mobile devices in class. Remember the old adage: a picture tells a thousand words. Well, a quick and simple way to use YouTube clips with your learners is to turn the sound off and focus on the images.

This means that your learners create the audio! These activities should work with young learners and adults and could even be used in one-to-one lessons. 1. Type of video: Any clip with physical movement and actions. Language focus: Tenses and questions using tenses Film is primarily a visual medium. 2. 3. 4. 5. Follow-up activity. Movies for learning english with english subtitles. In a Heartbeat. This ESL lesson plan is designed around a short film titled In a Heartbeat and the theme of love. Students learn and practice expressions using the word “heart”, watch a short film trailer, predict and write a story, watch and discuss a short film, and watch and discuss a video in which elderly people give their reactions to the short film.

Language level: Intermediate (B1) – Upper Intermediate (B2) Learner type: Teens and adults Time: 90 minutes Activity: Practicing expressions using the word “heart”, watching a short film trailer, predicting and writing a story, watching and discussing a short film, and watch and discussing a reaction video Topic: Love Language: Vocabulary related to love Watch the film. Check out the lesson plan Remember that Individual Membership and Institutional Membership of Film English Club allow unlimited access to all 500+ Film English Club lesson plans, viewing guides and other teaching material. Subscribe We hope you enjoy this ESL lesson. Happiness. Film Library | A. Film Education - Follow us on: Twitter, Facebook RSS Skip to main content Home > Resources > Film Library Film Library # | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z Latest content: Pompeii Live screenings this summer Interactive and educational cinema event by the British Museum at locations around the UK Be Creative 2013 finalists announced!

Be Creative competition shortlist 2013: revealed Autism Friendly Screenings Book now for these screenings of Ice Age: Continental Drift in selected cities this April The Odd Life of Timothy Green online resource Online resource suitable for 7-11 year olds addressing aspects of Literacy and PSHE Chimpanzee resource and competition for primary schools Learning materials on Chimpanzee for 5-11 science and geography. Teaching With Video. Renaud Davies looks at practical ways of getting students more involved when using video in the classroom. In an age of immense visual stimulation, language education has remained remarkably text-bound and can appear dull to students compared to their world outside the classroom. Video, in particular, is an invaluable educational tool that teachers often neglect to use or misuse. It is not uncommon for teachers to simply play a movie in class without challenging students or getting them involved.

So, the question that concerns us today is, “How do we get our students actively involved when using video in the classroom?” To begin, the most important thing is that you make your video lessons meaningful, fun, and interesting for your students. If possible, your lessons should integrate listening, speaking, reading and writing. I would also like to add culture as a fifth skill. So, what are the benefits of using video? Step One: Pre-viewing Tasks Step Two: While-viewing Tasks. Movie Segments to Assess Grammar Goals.

ESL Lesson PLan: Movie/Film. Extra Movie Activities: Crossword: Reviews movie vocabulary. Movie Cloze: Reviews movie vocabulary. Movie Word Search: Reviews movie vocabulary. Movie Survey Activity: Good walk and talk exercise. Movie Synopsis Reading Activity: Students read movie synopses and try to guess the movie. Movie Synopsis Information Gap: Students relay information about movie contents and show times. Actors and Characters Pattern Worksheet Children's Animation Reading Activity Related: The Parts of a Book Section also covers the themes of plot, setting, character, and title. Schwartzberg nature quote film english. Movies for learning english with english subtitles. Learn English Through Movies » Blog Archive » Wonder Wheel. Video lessons - Young Learners.

The Shoes. 100 Best YouTube Videos for Teachers. Although YouTube has been blocked from many/most schools, for obvious reasons and not so obvious ones. YouTube does provide great resources and content for teachers and students. View the list of the Top 100 Videos for Teachers. This list is provided by SmartTeaching.org, a leading online resource for current teachers, and aspiring education students and student teachers. YouTube's 100 Best Teacher Videos: History These videos can give your students a better insight into historical events. Science Make science more fun and interactive by using these videos in class. Language Get advice on improving your language class or use these videos as classroom supplements.

Arts These videos provide great information on art and art education programs for you and your students. ARTSplash! Inspiration Everyone has a hard day sometimes, and you can remind yourself why you became a teacher by checking out these videos. Classroom Management How-Tos and Guides Technology. Learn English from movies. Alarm. Movie Lessons. The Seven Best Short Films for ELT Students - Kieran Donaghy. I’ve been writing lesson plans designed around short films for my website Film English for six years. Teachers often ask me how I find the short films I use in my lesson plans. The answer is quite simple: I’ve watched literally thousands of short films and developed an instinct for the type of engaging and simple short films which will work in the ELT classroom. In this article I’d like to share what for me are the seven best short films for the language classroom. The Mirror The Mirror is a short film by Ramon and Pedro which tells the story of a boy’s journey from childhood to old age.

It works very well for getting students speaking, writing and using vocabulary related to age, face, body, mood and actions. You can watch the film below and find a full lesson plan here. The Notebook The notebook is a moving short film by Greg Gray and is wonderful for introducing the theme of empathy. The Present Soar I Forgot My Phone i-Diots Fear of Flying. Film study worksheet. Film study worksheet. The English Learner Movie Guides. FILMCLUB - Home. 10 Creative Ways to Use Popular Movies in Fun ESL Lessons. Bored of book work? Tired of teacher-talking? Want something exciting for your students? Then watch a movie! Now, I know what some of you might be thinking: Isn’t watching a movie a cop-out? It’s tempting to think that putting on a movie is simply a great excuse for the teacher to sit at the back of the room, dim the lights and fall asleep clutching the remote. But it’s not true, I tell you! Creating a lesson around a popular movie is a sure-fire way to have fun, engage your English learners and gain some much coveted popularity!

How Does Watching a Movie Help ESL Students? There are countless ways in which movies can support your lesson. For example, they can be used to: Reinforce a grammar pointListen for gistPractice vocabularyDiscuss and debateRole play Movies are a brilliant way for students to hear up-to-date authentic speech and be exposed to various accents. To help your ESL students improve their English using any movie or short film, try out the following activities! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1. Film Study Worksheet for a Documentary. TWM's movie worksheets for documentaries are available through the following links: Film Study Worksheet for a Documentary and Film Study Worksheet for a Documentary that Seeks to Persuade on Issues of Political or Social Significance.

The worksheets are designed to be copied on the front and back of one sheet of paper. The prospect of having to respond to the prompts assures that students will pay attention to the film. Classes should read the worksheet prompts before the movie is shown to alert them to the questions they will be expected to answer. This will encourage the class to think about the movie and its content. Students should be discouraged from taking notes while the movie is playing. Suggested instructions for the worksheets are set out below.

Read the questions before you watch the film so that you will know what to look for in the movie. There are many ways that TWM's documentary film worksheets can enhance lesson plans. Lost Property. This EFL lesson is designed around a beautiful short film titled Lost Property by Asa Lucander. Students do a dictation, work out meanings of the verb ‘lose’, speak about lost items, watch a trailer and short film, and write a story. Language level: Intermediate (B1) – Upper Intermediate (B2) Learner type: Teens and adults Time: 90 minutes Activity: Dictation, working out meanings of the verb ‘lose’, watching a trailer and short film, speaking and writing a story Topic: Lost property Language: the verb ‘lose’, commonly lost objects and present tenses Materials: Trailer and short film Downloadable materials: lost property lesson instructions The School for Training is a small specialist teacher training institute in Barcelona, providing innovative courses of the highest quality for teachers from around the world.

Find out more about the courses and how to enrol here. Overview Step 1 Dictate the following sentences to your students: Step 2 In pairs students check they’ve got the same sentences. Step 3. Film Links. How can film help you teach or learn English? FILTA - Film in Language Teaching Association. Learn English Through Movies » Blog Archive » The BFG – Trailer 3.

ESL Lesson PLan: Movie/Film. Film Study Lesson Plans. Film Study Lesson Plans. Video Lessons. Video Lessons. What's New on TeachWithMovies.com - The Latest Updates on our Site - Inspiration is Priceless! 10 Best '90s Sitcoms for English Learners | FluentU English. 10 Best '90s Sitcoms for English Learners | FluentU English. Watch Movies Online for Free - Viooz. An innovative way to learn english. Movies L-P Quizzes and Movies L-P Trivia. Movie Segments to Assess Grammar Goals. Movie Segments to Assess Grammar Goals. Video lessons - Young Learners. Video lessons - Young Learners. Happiness. The Tell-Tale Heart by Annette Jung. CGI **Award-Winning** 3D Animated Short HD: "Soar" - by Alyce Tzue. CGI Animated Shorts HD: "Francis" - Directed by Richard Hickey. English. The Crush 2010 Oscar Winning Short Film.

Lessons. TeacherTube. 10 Wordless Videos that Teach Problem Solving - Speech is Beautiful. Videos, Teaching Strategies And Lesson Plans For Teachers: Teaching Channel. Movie Lessons. Film Education | Home. Fetch (1998) clip 1 on ASO. The Small Shoemaker | Teaching Ideas. Teaching Trailers 2013 | Secondary. ESL Lessons | Movies Grow English | Watch movies, learn English. Lesson Plans Using Film Adaptations of Novels and Short Stories. Alma by Rodrigo Blaas | Animation Short Film. Lost Property.