Week 40 - Les leesvaardigheid 2h
Welcome
Week 40
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Slide 1: Slide
EngelsMiddelbare schoolhavoLeerjaar 2
This lesson contains 23 slides, with interactive quiz and text slides.
Lesson duration is: 45 minItems in this lesson
Welcome
Week 40
Slide 1 - Slide
Goals for this class
At the end of this class the student has practiced with reading
Slide 2 - Slide
Planning
Reading a text together
Finishing that text
Readtheory
Slide 3 - Slide
What are the two things we should we look at first when it comes to reading?
Slide 4 - Slide
The title of the text and the questions
Slide 5 - Slide
The focus of the text
What we should focus on
Slide 6 - Slide
Anyone who loves sports will agree that cheating is bad. For example, it was simply wrong for Spain to enter people who were not actually disabled into the 2000 Sydney Paralympics basketball team. But sometimes, it is hard to draw a line between what is cheating and what is not. Many sports encourage players to be ‘sporting’, that is, to play honestly and accept when they lose. However, in sports, the prizes for winning are great, so it is natural for people to use different ways to win a game. Sometimes players cheat or bend the rules to get an advantage in a game.
Slide 7 - Slide
Anyone who loves sports will agree that cheating is bad. For example, it was simply wrong for Spain to enter people who were not actually disabled into the 2000 Sydney Paralympics basketball team. But sometimes, it is hard to draw a line between what is cheating and what is not. Many sports encourage players to be ‘sporting’, that is, to play honestly and accept when they lose. However, in sports, the prizes for winning are great, so it is natural for people to use different ways to win a game. Sometimes players cheat or bend the rules to get an advantage in a game.
Slide 8 - Slide
Cheating in sports
Anyone who loves sports will agree that cheating is bad. For example, it was simply wrong for Spain to enter people who were not actually disabled into the 2000 Sydney Paralympics basketball team. But sometimes, it is hard to draw a line between what is cheating and what is not.
Slide 9 - Slide
Do you already know the answer?
A
I do
B
I do not
Slide 10 - Quiz
Cheating in sports
Anyone who loves sports will agree that cheating is bad. For example, it was simply wrong for Spain to enter people who were not actually disabled into the 2000 Sydney Paralympics basketball team. But sometimes, it is hard to draw a line between what is cheating and what is not.
Slide 11 - Slide
It was simply wrong =/= grey area
Anyone who loves sports will agree that cheating is bad. For example, it was simply wrong for Spain to enter people who were not actually disabled into the 2000 Sydney Paralympics basketball team. But sometimes, it is hard to draw a line between what is cheating and what is not.
Slide 12 - Slide
Gold medal?
Anyone who loves sports will agree that cheating is bad. For example, it was simply wrong for Spain to enter people who were not actually disabled into the 2000 Sydney Paralympics basketball team. But sometimes, it is hard to draw a line between what is cheating and what is not.
Slide 13 - Slide
Final 2 answers cancel each other out
Anyone who loves sports will agree that cheating is bad. For example, it was simply wrong for Spain to enter people who were not actually disabled into the 2000 Sydney Paralympics basketball team. But sometimes, it is hard to draw a line between what is cheating and what is not.
Slide 14 - Slide
Answer C
For example, it was simply wrong for Spain to enter people who were not actually disabled into the 2000 Sydney Paralympics basketball team.
Slide 15 - Slide
Cheating and gamesmanship
We can see from the answers that gamesmanship is not the same as cheating.
Slide 16 - Slide
3 important facts
Gamesmanship is when you try to win a game by bending the rules or using dubious tactics. For example, when British Team cyclist Philip Hindes had a bad start in a team race in the 2012 Olympics, he didn’t want to let his team down, and since he knew that if a rider fell early, the race would be restarted, he crashed his bike on purpose. Britain went on to win gold.
timer
3:00
Slide 17 - Slide
3 important facts
Gamesmanship is when you try to win a game by bending the rules or using dubious tactics. For example, when British Team cyclist Philip Hindes had a bad start in a team race in the 2012 Olympics, he didn’t want to let his team down, and since he knew that if a rider fell early, the race would be restarted, he crashed his bike on purpose. Britain went on to win gold.
Slide 18 - Slide
3 important facts
Gamesmanship is when you try to win a game by bending the rules or using dubious tactics. For example, when British Team cyclist Philip Hindes had a bad start in a team race in the 2012 Olympics, he didn’t want to let his team down, and since he knew that if a rider fell early, the race would be restarted, he crashed his bike on purpose. Britain went on to win gold.
Slide 19 - Slide
Gamesmanship is when you try to win a game by bending the rules or using dubious tactics. For example, when British Team cyclist Philip Hindes had a bad start in a team race in the 2012 Olympics, he didn’t want to let his team down, and since he knew that if a rider fell early, the race would be restarted, he crashed his bike on purpose. Britain went on to win gold.
Slide 20 - Slide
Britain went on to win gold.
Slide 21 - Slide
test-english.com
Slide 22 - Link
www.readtheory.com
