Открытое мероприятие на английском языке для учащихся 7-х классов по теме «Schools around the World»
план-конспект урока по английскому языку

Открытое мероприятие  на английском языке для учащихся 7АБ классов

по теме «Schools around the World»

Подготовила и провела учитель английского языка Сазонова Н.А. 14.03.2017

Цель: Развитие коммуникативной и социокультурной компетенции учащихся.

Задачи: образовательная – знакомство с образовательной системой в стране изучаемого языка и других англо-говорящих странах;  расширение словарного запаса учащихся, развитие навыка публичного выступления.

Развивающая – развивать навыки восприятия иноязычной речи, развивать память, внимание; расширить кругозор учащихся.

Воспитательная – воспитание уважительного отношения к культуре страны изучаемого языка, воспитание коммуникативной компетенции, формирование стремления к получению хорошего образования.

Оборудование: мультимедийные презентации, экран, проектор, доска. Предварительная работа: создание мультимедийных презентаций учащимися по теме «Система образования в англо-говорящих странах».

        Dear boys and girls, today we’ve gathered to tell about schools  around the world. Do you look forward to going to school or do you absolutely dread it? Or, perhaps you’d prefer to go to school somewhere else!

Let’s have a look at how schools are different around the world.

Оформление доски:

                        Words of Wisdom

Education is the movement from darkness to light

                                           Allan Bloom, US philosopher

(Обсуждение цитаты, выступления учащихся с сообщениями)

Schools of every shape and size.

There are many types of schools in the world. Some are expensive, private boarding schools, like Rugby School in England where the game of rugby was invented. There are also some specialist schools, like drama schools, dance schools or acrobatic schools in China.

 As 13-year-old  Zang Li explains, “Our training starts at 5.30 am. It’s very hard, but these skills will help me earn a living when I live.” There are also a wide range of school subjects at different schools.

To and From School.

At a school in Nepal, classes don’t start until 10 am because  a lot of  students have to walk for about an hour to get there. In Japan, it isn’t unusual for students to spend two hours or more getting to school on public transport. “It’s not bad,” says 15-year-old Keiko from Tokyo. “I sometimes sleep or study on the train, and it’s a great way to catch up with my friends.”

Studying Hours

The average school day in the UK and the USA is 6.5 hours for high school students. Students in Korea and Greece, however, are not so lucky! After school they attend extra classes in private schools. “On a typical day,” says Jie Kim from South Korea, “I don’t get home until midnight, but if I don’t study hard, I won’t get into a good university.”

School Rules

All schools have rules, but sometimes they are really strict. At Eton College, a very famous boys’ boarding school in England, the students have a smart but very old-fashioned uniform with a long jacket, trousers and shirts. In Japan, everyone has to participate in the cleaning of the school, before they go home, whereas at Summerhill School in England, it’s the students who make the rules.

Do you remember our poem “School days.”  Let’s recite it. Do you agree with the poem? If you don’t, explain why. Let’s discuss it.

(учащиеся обсуждают необходимость получения хорошего образования, а также свое отношение к школе)

What do you know about schools life in English-speaking countries?

Some of you’ve prepared presentations about the system of education of English-speaking countries.

(Презентация о системе образования  в Великобритании)  

Milana thinks that it’s important to learn foreign languages, especially English. And what about you?

(высказывания детей о необходимости изучения английского и других иностранных языков)

Представление презентаций об образовании в США, Австралии, Канаде.

Обсуждение школьной формы, понятия «идеальная школа», школьных правил и традиций.

But in Russia there are some unusual schools.  Let’s listen about some of them:

(рассказы учащихся о необычных школах в Геленджике, Москве и Ленинградской области)

So, is your school better or worse than schools in other parts of the world? No matter what your answer is, we shouldn’t forget than 300 million children in the world don’t have any schools to go to. So even if you’d like to change some things about your school, you really are one of the lucky ones.

Our lesson is over. I hope you liked it. You have learnt something new about the country whose language you are studying! Thank you for your excellent work. Good bye!