Lesjesochtend VOS

• History
• Middelbare school
• havo, vwo
• Leerjaar 1

Lesjesochtend VOS

History - Geschiedenis

Welcome!

At the end of the lesson you know:

... how tea became THE English beverage.

... which products come from the Far East.

... how to make a timeline

But first...

The masterplan

- Introduction

- History in TTO 

Let's get started!

Grab your whiteboard to answer. 

Introduction: who am I and names? 

History in TTO: not only in English also more focus on worldhistory. 

Tea was invented in England.

1. True
2. False

How many people live in the United Kingdom?

1. 18 million
2. 43 million
3. 67 million
4. 109 million

Tea is definitely the favorite drink of the English. How many cups of tea do the British drink together PER DAY?

1. 98 million
2. 132 million
3. 165 million
4. 212 million

The avarage person in the UK drinks 2.46 (2,5) cup of tea per day!

British people drink milk in their tea.

1. True
2. False

This is called
nutmeg (nootmuskaat)

1. True
2. False

This is called salt (zout)

1. True
2. False

Write down

If it isn't salt.. 

What is this? 

What would be the link between spices and tea?

The origin of Tea

• The tea plant originated in China/India, where boiled water was poured onto tea leaves and the hot liquid was drunk as a medicinal drink
  
• The Chinese character for tea is '茶', pronounced as "tú" - a word for a bitter herb
  
• Tea was first introduced to Western priests and merchants in China during the 16th century, back then it was called "chá".

Tea was invented in England.

1. True
2. False

Tea in British culture

• In the 18th century tea was only for the upper class and was imported from China by ship.It was expensive & heavy duty had to be paid for import
  
• In the 19th century it became available for the common people.
  
• Smugglers first made tea available for the lower classes.
  
• The government lowered taxes on tea import so that everyone could enjoy tea.
  
• Great Britain started to grow tea in India, which became a British colony in 1858.
  
• Good tea harvests in India resulted in lower tea prices, making it affordable for all
  

1840s- the Duchess of Bedford starts Afternoon Tea

The Duchess of Bedford starts sneaking in a snack in the later afternoon with Darjeeling tea, to keep herself from getting ‘hangry’ before dinner (pictures below: the Duchess Anna Russell and her home Woburn Abbey)

The upper classes only enjoyed breakfast and dinner. Only ladies had a light lunch (soup/sandwich), (working) men went to pubs; dinner was served between 7:30 - 8:00 pm - fashionable for upper class to serve dinner late

How do we call this?

You're going to make your own!

Use the stencil

Organising the past

How tea conquered Britain.

Tea has been discovered in China. The oldest discovered tea in China is dating 206 BC (Before Christ) to 220 AD (Anno Domini). Between the years 700 and 800 (8th century) tea was the national drink of China.

The world began to learn of China’s tea secret in the early 1600s, when Dutch traders started bringing much tea to Europa. The tea first arrived in Britain in the 1650s. Tea was served in coffee houses, but it was rare. A few (mostly rich) people drank tea.

Until 1662… The British king would marry a Portuguese princess, Catherine of Braganza. She loved tea and brought it to Britain. Tea became a popular drink for the nobles (= adel).

By the 18th century almost everybody wanted to drink some tea. But tea was still very expensive. The British loved tea so much that smugglers traded tea illegally. In 1783 the taxes on tea were lowered, from then on tea became part of everyday life in Britain.

How tea conquered Britain.

Tea has been discovered in China. The oldest discovered tea in China is dating 206 BC (Before Christ) to 220 AD (Anno Domini). Between the years 700 and 800 (8th century) tea was the national drink of China.

The world began to learn of China’s tea secret in the early 1600s, when Dutch traders started bringing much tea to Europa. The tea first arrived in Britain in the 1650s. Tea was served in coffee houses, but it was rare. A few (mostly rich) people drank tea.

Until 1662… The British king would marry a Portuguese princess, Catherine of Braganza. She loved tea and brought it to Britain. Tea became a popular drink for the nobles (= adel).

By the 18th century almost everybody wanted to drink some tea. But tea was still very expensive. The British loved tea so much that smugglers traded tea illegally. In 1783 the taxes on tea were lowered, from then on tea became part of everyday life in Britain.

Years from the source (step 2):

206 BC - 220 AD: Discovery of the oldest tea in China.

700 - 800 (8th century): Tea was the national drink of China.

Early 1600s (1600-1625): The Dutch started bringing tea to Europa. 

Around 1650: The tea arrived in Britain.

1662: The Portugese princess loved tea, so tea became populair. 

By 1700 (start of the 18th century) everybody wanted to drink tea. 

1783: tea became part of everyday life. 

How did this lesson go?

😒🙁😐🙂😃

Bespreek de oefeningen na. 

Wat heb je ervaren? Vond je het fijn, of juist niet? Denk je dat dit voor jou zou werken voordat je een toets moet doen of een presentatie geven? Of als je zenuwachtig bent, of je ergert aan iets of iemand. Voelde het vreemd? Misschien wilde je je ogen niet dicht doen en werd je toch afgeleid. Het kan dat je je niet veilig genoeg voelde op dit moment om je ogen dicht te doen? Als dat niet zo was, probeer het dan thuis in je eentje nog eens. 

Voor de docent: Als kinderen aangeven dat ze het prettig vonden, zou je kunnen afspreken dat ze zo nu en dan mogen vragen om een ademmomentje. Dan doen jullie met de hele klas de oefening van de regelmatige ademhaling of de bodyscan – doe de oefening dan zittend en gebruik bijv. alleen de audio van het filmpje De Bodyscan. Dan kan jouw les hét moment zijn om even te ‘ont-focussen’: een heel krachtig, bewezen middel tegen stress.