2013年1月14日 星期一

美語學習daily版

更新 20130813 《CNN Student News的說明文件

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前陣子準備TOEIC考試, 養成了每天看看英文網站練習聽力的習慣,

如何讓學美語有趣又能夠讓學習有效率呢? 

廣播打開 ICRT 或電視打開 CNN, 聽懂了多少搞不清楚,
網站的BBC learning english又濃濃的英國腔,

所以在這推薦 2個網站, 有趣, 也有字幕 (英語資源裡有transcript的真的很少, VOA慢速版又讓人想睡覺 -_- )

1、CNet update

  CNET嘛, 不過一些3C或科技新品的內容, 有興趣聽起來就不累, 而且主持人好看~

 2、CNN student news

針對學生的news, vocabulary適中, 而且news嘛, 有每天的時事, 聽起來不枯燥, 厲害的是有完整的字幕!





What is CNN Student News?

August 12, 2013 -- Updated 2040 GMT (0440 HKT)
(CNN Student News ) -- What is CNN Student News?
CNN Student News is a ten-minute, commercial-free, daily news program designed for middle and high school classes. It is produced by the journalists and educators at CNN. This award-winning show and its companion website are available free of charge throughout the school year.

Where can I find CNN Student News?
You can see it as a streamed video or download it as a free podcast, both available on our website, CNNStudentNews.com . You can also record the program on HLN from 4:00-4:10 a.m. ET Monday through Friday during the school year. The program is free and accessible to anyone who wants to watch; there are no subscription charges, sign-ups, or contracts to complete.
What materials are available to use with the show?
At CNNStudentNews.com , you'll find a wealth of teacher materials presented free of charge, including Daily Transcripts for each show, Daily Curriculum and additional support materials to help your students understand the news. The team of show producers and educators keeps the Common Core Standards and other education standards in mind when producing the show and Daily Curriculum. The show, along with its curriculum, offer an excellent way to address the Common Core Speaking and Listening Standards for secondary students.
How can I use this show and its materials in my classroom?
The show is designed to be used with its accompanying Daily Curriculum. Here are some suggested teaching strategies:
• After viewing CNN Student News, use the Daily Curriculum to promote listening and comprehension skills and help students discuss and understand current events presented in the program. The Daily Curriculum includes Key Concepts, Fast Facts Questions, Discussion Questions and the Media Literacy Question of the Day. The Key Concepts highlight topics that students will hear in each day's news. The Fast Facts Questions assess what facts students have gathered and how well they were listening or reading. The Discussion Questions are designed to promote critical thinking and are written for middle and high school students, but they can easily be adapted for upper elementary school classes if you feel the topics addressed are appropriate.
• Help students examine media messages and their delivery by asking them the Media Literacy Question of the Day. You can use it as a great discussion starter either before or after watching the show. 

• Distribute copies of the Daily Transcript and have students read the stories.Then, click the link that directs you to a PDF version of the Daily Curriculum or weekly Newsquiz that you can distribute to your students. Have students write their individual responses to that day's Daily Curriculum or the weekly Newsquiz. This approach can be used to promote reading comprehension as well as in ELL classes.
How do I get advance information about each day's show?
The Daily Education Alert offers information on the major stories we'll be covering that day. On our homepage, you can sign up for this free, daily email.You can also check the Daily Transcript to see what stories are in the show.Remember that CNN Student News is a news program that presents current events and issues in the real world. We strongly advise you to preview each program before showing students, as you are the best judge of the appropriateness of its news content for your specific class.
How do I offer feedback about CNN Student News?
You'll find a "Contact Us " link on our home page, which lets you fill out an e-mail with your suggestions and input. You can also comment on the daily Transcript page and on social media, on our Facebook page or on Twitter@CNNStudentNews . We read and welcome all feedback.

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