Ergebnis der Suche

Ergebnis der Suche nach: (Freitext: GIVE) und (Lernressourcentyp: UNTERRICHTSPLANUNG)

Es wurden 6 Einträge gefunden

Treffer:

1 bis 6

• 

  Give Me Liberty or Give Me Freedom

  In this New York Times lesson (2003), students examine the ways in which the terms ʺlibertyʺ and ʺfreedomʺ have been used in the United States in various historical, cultural, and political contexts. (2007-20)
  

  Details  

  

  { "HE": "DE:HE:267045" }

• 

  Monologues About a Person

  Students choose one “overlooked” person to explore, and then share what they found out with the class via an essay or a spoken monologue (USA: NYT 2023). 
  

  Details  

  

  { "HE": [] }

• 

  The British Empire lesson plan

  This activity is designed to take about two lessons. It is most suitable for ages 11–14. The lesson plans and resources are flexible and give guidance on using Google to research the topic (UK: tes 2017-21).
  

  Details  

  

  { "HE": [] }

• 

  Borders and Self-Determination : Northern Ireland

  This collection of viewpoints is grouped into three chronological units to give a perspective on the violent conflict in northern Ireland in the last part of the 20th century. 1) The Troubles in the period from the 1960s to the 1990s, 2) The Good Friday Agreement (1996 - 1998), 3) Brexit (2016 – present). (Historiana 2023)
  

  Details  

  

  { "HE": [] }

• 

  Photo magic with Gimp

  Holiday season is over and you have your digital photos on your hard disk. Now it's time to give them a final touch with The Gimp. In this article we show you with several examples what you can do to enhance your photos with The Gimp.
  

  Details  

  

  { "HE": "DE:HE:109968" }

• 

  The Streamin’ Blues

  The lesson provides insight into what makes musicians fans or opponents of digital streaming. Cost/benefit analysis and identifying incentives are the economic reasoning tools used in this lesson to understand why artists’ stance on streaming is rational, whether they give it a thumbs up or thumbs down (USA: FTE 2018).
  

  Details  

  

  { "HE": [] }