On Track 6 inhoudsopgave

Page 1

Get stARteD WItH on tRACK Welcome to ON TRACK for the sixth grade. We’d like to explain how to work with this textbook.

Get ON TRACK

S TOWARDS EQUAL RIGHTS

ople of colour and bviously didn’t Even though in de by side, since cal and civil n making baby ing equal rights e USA.

The textbook consists of seven units, each of which is structured in the same way. ‘He is Romeo, and he is heartbroken. Every word is wistful. When he says, “O, teach me how I should forget to think!” I, for the first time, see what the big deal is about Shakespeare.’

On the first page of each unit, you will find a quote and photograph that give you food for thought. You will also find an overview of what you will learn in order to complete the integrated task. © Corbis

Nina LaCour, Hold Still

vestigate one of March on Washington ents or people. ds, make a information you have found online using 100-150 words in which you explain ppened. Don’t get lost in too many details, but focus on the impact and result of Mention the URLs you have used as well. Use the checklist.

TASK

4

writing

YOUR OWN DYSTOPIAN STORY

Follow in the footsteps of George Orwell, Suzanne Collins, Veronica Roth or George R.R. Martin and create your own dystopian story.

Date:

Bus Boycott (1955)

TASK

ard of Education (1954)

reading

How to write a dystopian story

ine (1957)

Follow these steps in the creative process to create a dystopia. 1 Think of a threat to the world as you know it: what will have a dramatic impact on our future planet or society? Write a synopsis about it.

Name:

shington (1963)

2 Work this out to a storyboard, developing the characters and setting. Use your avatar from exercise 1.2.4 if appropriate. Go online to find a suitable template for your storyboard.

Date:

3 Creative writing / drawing comics / filming / acting: turn it into a written short story, a short film or act out the story in the classroom.

ct (1964)

4 Make a checklist for this task yourself. Formulate the categories of evaluation, which will teach you at the same time which elements you should particularly pay attention to in doing your task.

965)

n of Martin Luther King (1968)

klist

me

4

writing

speaking

stRatEgy

classmate

Class:

UNIT 2: A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME In this unit you will: listen to a speech about Shakespeare and his importance today; read Shakespearean sonnets and connect them to contemporary music styles; read, watch and compare scenes from Romeo and Juliet; read film reviews, analyse their structure and write your own opinion of a film; research and present new words in the English language; write a review (integrated language task).

speaking

6

PIT STOP

PIT STOP

PREPOSITIONS Most prepositions are used to indicate time, location or direction. However there are also prepositions indicating other, miscellaneous relationships between words. The prepositions in, at and on are often confused as they can all indicate position as well as time. The general rule is that they range from least specific (in) to very specific (at).

2 Work this out to a storyboard, developing the characters and setting. Use your avatar from PREPOSITIONS exercise 1.2.4 if appropriate. Go online to find a suitable template for your storyboard. Not specific

Fantasy going digital

328

2

writing

6

future planet or society? Write a synopsis about it.

Name:

Number:

oked up information online using different, reliable to verify the content (URLs). lected the most important information, names, s and numbers, leaving out redundant information. sed a clear and chronological structure. ven answers to the WH-questions: who, where, what, hy and how.

YOUR OWN DYSTOPIAN STORY

Each unit offers different perspectives Follow in the footsteps of George Orwell, Suzanne Collins, Veronica Roth or George R.R. Martin and create your own dystopian on a central themestory. which will give you enough information and the right skills to stRatEgy successfully execute the integrated task. You How to write a dystopian story can recognise it creative because ofcreate thea dystopia. word 'Task' Follow these steps in the process to in 1the margin. Think of a threat to the world as you know it: what will have a dramatic impact on our

Time

Position

Saki lived in the early 20th century.

A small town in the Cotswolds.

Most prepositions are used to indicate time, location or direction. However there are also prepositions indicating other, miscellaneous relationships between words. The prepositions in, at and on are often confused as they can all indicate position as well The general rule is that they range from least specific (in) to very specific (at). 4 Make a checklist for this task yourself. Formulate the categories of evaluation, which will

3 Creative writing / drawing comics / filming / acting: turn it into a written short story, a short film or act out the story in the classroom.

Unit 7

He was born on the 4th of July.

He will be waiting on Regent Street.

Very specific

Will you come to my birthday party at 8 o’clock?

We will meet at the grocery store on Park Road.

There are many more prepositions than in, at or on, which can be confusing. You often just have to study which prepositions to use with a certain expression. When in doubt, consult a dictionary.

If you see the Pit stop icon, and you think you you at the same time which elements you should needteach some more practice, you canparticularly do thepay attention to in doing your task. extra exercises in the Pit stop.

sed my own words and sentences. ecked the grammar and spelling.

Specific

1 Write the correct preposition in the sentence.

A Small Town with a Big Name By Dave Fox

Time

Position

If you ask nicely, the lady the tourist information office will pronounce the name of her town.

Not specific

Saki lived in the early 20th century.

Specific

He was born on the 4th of July.

‘We get asked that about 30 times

A small town in the Cotswolds.

a day,’ she told me. Then, patiently,

h the people who have worked on the same historic event or person. Compare s. Where and why do they differ? Adjust your own summary when necessary.

sPoKen interaction

Tell your classmates about your historic event or person. Use your summary, ad it aloud. Your classmates are invited to ask further questions. Can you give

speaking

3.4 ⁄ BABY STEPS TOWARDS EQUAL RIGHTS Equal rights for people of colour and whites in the USA obviously didn’t happen overnight. Even though in WWII they fought side by side, since 1948, several political and civil instances have been making baby steps towards creating equal rights for all citizens in the USA.

recited the correct pronunciation

The tourist office requires all employees to be

Will you come to my birthday party at 8 o’clock?

Very specific

name

Europe:

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrn-

flinching.

drobwllllantysiliogogogoch.

Originally the town had a shorter, easier to pronounce name: Llanfairpwllgwyngyll. © Corbis

the 1880s,

3 Little Rock Nine (1957) 4 March on Washington (1963) 5 Civil Rights Act (1964) 6 Malcolm X (1965) 7 Assassination of Martin Luther King (1968) classmate

1 Content • I have looked up information online using different, reliable sources to verify the content (URLs). • I have selected the most important information, names, locations and numbers, leaving out redundant information. • I have used a clear and chronological structure. • I have given answers to the WH-questions: who, where, what, when, why and how.

Class:

119

2 Language • I have used my own words and sentences. • I have checked the grammar and spelling.

58 letters, including four letter L’s

a row.

writing

2 Montgomery Bus Boycott (1955)

me

We will meet at the grocery sto Park Road.

a joking attempt to attract tourists, a tailor added the

rest of the syllables, bringing the total length

reading

1 Brown vs. Board of Education (1954)

Summary checklist

He will be waiting on Regent St

the longest town able to say the town name

1 Go online and investigate one of March on Washington the following events or people. In your own words, make a summary of the information you have found online using 100-150 words in which you explain what exactly happened. Don’t get lost in too many details, but focus on the impact and result of these actions. Mention the URLs you have used as well. Use the checklist.

Liberty and jUstice for aLL

she took a deep breath and

2 Sit together with the people who have worked on the same historic event or person. Compare your summaries. Where and why do they differ? Adjust your own summary when necessary.

sPoKen interaction

3 Be the experts: Tell your classmates about your historic event or person. Use your summary, but don’t just read it aloud. Your classmates are invited to ask further questions. Can you give answers?

speaking

Skills are extremely important when studying a language. That’s why the skills that are tackled are mentioned next to the exercises. The five skills are speaking, listening, writing, reading and spoken interaction.

44

There are many more prepositions than in, at or on, which can be confusing. You often jus study which prepositions to use with Small town world Unit 1 a certain expression. When in doubt, consult a dictio 1 Write the correct preposition in the sentence.

6

A Small Town with a Big Name

6

HELP TRACK

HELP TRACK

6.1 ⁄ FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION

By Dave Fox

6.1LITERATURE ⁄ FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION DYSTOPIAN

If you ask nicely, the lady

the tourist information offic Liberty and jUstice for aLL

I can use prepositions correctly. (6)

Vocabulary

I can use the appropriate words and expressions describing towns and neighbourhoods. (1.3, 2.1, 3.1)

Functional practice

I can give an opinion of small town life. (1.1, 1.2, 4.2)

Sociocultural aspects of language

I can understand the cultural aspect of small town life. (throughout unit)

Name: Class:

should improve

Grammar

I can understand the typical structure of a short story. (4.1)

MY SKILLS Reading

I can formulate questions about a text. (1.4)

MY COMPETENCES

I can read graphs to find information. (1.4) I can identify and summarise the structural parts of a text. (1.3, 4.3, 5)

Grammar

a day,’ she told me. Then, pa

The integrated task combines everything you have learned in the unit. Help track contains the vocabulary you Teacher’s may needMyinopinion the form opinionof mind maps.

328

I can answer questions about a written text. (1.2, 1.4, 2.1, 3.1, 4.2)

I can use prepositions correctly. (6)

very well

very well

okay

Teacher’s opinion should improve

should improve

UNIT 1

very well

My opinion

MY COMPETENCES

Fantasy going digital

SCIENCE-FICTION (SCI-FI)

DYSTOPIAN

she took a deep breath and

recited the correct pronunci

UTOPIAN

BIG BROTHER

censorship totalitarian regime conforming propaganda common publicness

the longest tow

freedom of speech democracy dissident / divergent truth individual privacy

The tourist office requires all employees to be able to say the town name

332

flinching. Fantasy going digital

name

Europe: FANTASY

NOVEL

Unit 7

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogery

drobwllllantysiliogogogoch.

Originally the town had a shorter, easier to pronounce name: Llanfairpwllgwyngyll.

Unit 7

I can answer true false questions on a text. (2.1)

the 1880s,

I can answer multiple choice questions on a text. (1.4)

Vocabulary

‘We get asked that about 30

GOTHIC

okay

TRACK YOUR PROGRESS

LITERATURE

should improve

TRACK YOUR PROGRESS okay

8

UNIT 1 Name: Class:

pronounce the name of her

NOVEL

very well

Number:

8

FANTASY

119

okay

Unit 3

a joking attempt to attract tourists, a tailor adde

rest of the syllables, bringing At the end of the unit, you can Track your progress. This allows you tothe total length a row. track your personal progress while identifying the points where you I can give an opinion of small town life. (1.1, 1.2, 4.2) need improvement. You can also Track your progress online on diddit, I can understand the cultural aspect of small town life. (throughout unit) where you will get exercises specifically chosen for you. 44 Small town world I can use the appropriate words and expressions describing towns and neighbourhoods. (1.3, 2.1, 3.1)

I can identify the structure of a brochure and find information in it. (3.2) I can identify the structure of a short story. (4.1)

GOTHIC 58 letters, including four le

I can analyse the content of a short story. (4.1) I can find the exact word(s) in a text when a definition/synonym is given. (1.3, 2.1)

Functional practice Listening

I can derive the meaning of unknown words from the context. (1.4, 3.1, 4.3, 5) I can read to form an opinion. (1.1, 4.2)

I can listen for information. (1.2, 1.3, 4.2)

I can listen for missing information. (1.2) I can listen to form an opinion. (1.2)

I can compare two fragments and draw conclusions. (2.1, 2.2)

Sociocultural aspects of language

I can compare information from a text and from a fragment and draw conclusions. (2.1)

Unit 1

SCIENCE-FICTION (S

I can understand the typical structure of a short story. (4.1)

Small town world

51

MY SKILLS Reading

2

I can formulate questions about a text. (1.4) I can read graphs to find information. (1.4)

Get stARteD WItH on tRACK

UTOPIAN

I can identify and summarise the structural parts of a text. (1.3, 4.3, 5) I can answer questions about a written text. (1.2, 1.4, 2.1, 3.1, 4.2) I can answer true false questions on a text. (2.1) I can answer multiple choice questions on a text. (1.4) I can identify the structure of a brochure and find

BIG BROTHER

censorship totalitarian regime

freedom of speec democracy


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