Periode 2- Week 9

• Engels
• MBO
• Studiejaar 1

English

To Do

• Planning
• Reading 
• Examen gesprekken: Alie-Hiske
• Examen gesprekken voorbereiden

Planning

17 januari: lezen + examen gesprekken (Alie-Hiske)

24 januari: lezen + examen gesprekken (Kijan + Hendrik)

31 januari: examen gesprekken (Méthode+ Tjerk+Johannes+Kevin+Elger)

7 februari: examen gesprekken (Mike + Willem-Jan + Naël)

Periode 3: examen spreken + examen lezen/luisteren 

Periode 4: examen schrijven

Unit 3

Exercise 1:  Read the article quickly. Match the names (1–3) with the information (a–c)

Exercise 2A: Complete the diagrams about the project management process with Agile

or Waterfall.

Exercise 2B: Read the article again and answer the questions

Exercise 3: Complete the table with the words in the box.

Exercise 4: Match the words from the article (1–5) with their definitions (a–e).

Exercise 5: Complete the summary with words from Exercise 4.

Finished: prepare the conversations exam

Examen Gesprekken

-Voorbereiding: opdracht + steekwoorden

-Uitvoering: 4 minuten + spiekbriefje + gesprek met docent

-Beoordeling: samenhang, woordenschat, grammatica, vloeiendheid, uitspraak, afstemming publiek

-Data examen: zie planning Teams.

Taalblokken- Building Blocks B1

Unit 5

Learning goals:

You can:

• distinguish between major and minor details in a text.
  
• read for orientation.
  
• read instructions.
  
• find out the meaning of words you don’t know.

Text Structure

Topic: the overall subject of a text.

Main idea: the main message or thought that the author wants to express about the topic.

Topic sentence: the sentence that states or suggests the main idea of the entire text or a paragraph within a text.

Text Structure

Major and minor details

The main idea is always supported by details. Some of these details are important. They support the main idea directly. These are called major details.

Other details illustrate the major details or support them in some other way. They are often less important and not always directly connected to the main idea of a text. They can contain examples, jokes, and anecdotes. They are called minor details.

Major detail: supports the main idea of a text.

Minor detail: illustrates or supports a major detail.

Text Structure

5.2 Reading

Taalblokken > Unit 5 >5.2 > Exercise 13-26 (+1-12)

Finished? > conversations exam