Template to design a
CLIL didactic unit
Subject: Inglés Teacher: Esther van Riet
Title of the Unit: THE BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR Course / Level: 2º Bachillerato
1. Learning
outcomes
/ Evaluation criteria
|
- Locate the Battle of Trafalgar chronologically and geographically.
- Explain the origins, main events and consequences of the Battle.
- Identify the key personalities of this period.
- Perceive the sequence of events that took place during the
Battle.
- Understand the importance of the event in terms of politics.
- Assume the political consequences of the Battle.
- Compare the Spanish version with the English point of view of the
event.
- Be able to grasp the importance of events that occurred in the past.
- Analyse and comment on historical texts to know other cultures.
|
2. Subject Content
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- The Battle of Trafalgar: origins, characters and aftermath.
|
3. Language Content / Communication
|
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Vocabulary
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- Nouns: outcome, sealanes, barges, rear, van, windward,
leeward, larboard, stern, foremast, bowsprit, rigging, array.
-
Verbs: state,
hoist, anchor, steer, station, drift, tack
- Adjectives: crippled, pounded, singled out, overwhelming.
|
Structures
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- Routines: What information
have you found about the topic in history class? What can you say about the
date? What do you know about Trafalgar? Do you know which countries took part
in the battle?
- Content: Revision of past
tenses: past simple, past continuous, past perfect, past perfect continuous.
-
Classroom
management: Could you listen to
your classmates? Can you make him/her a question? Is there anything to add?
Is something important missing?
|
Discourse type
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- A narrative.
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Language skills
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- Reading.
- Writing.
- Speaking.
- Listening.
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4. Contextual (cultural) element
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- Be able to adapt past spaces to actual ones.
- Use historic events to understand present history.
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5. Cognitive (thinking) processes
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- Analyse / explain / compare facts / relate ideas / summarise.
- Understand the importance of
the Battle in the history of Spain.
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6. (a) Task(s)
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- A debate comparing the Spanish and English points of view of the
Battle of Trafalgar.
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6. (b) Activities
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- Warming up exercises (vocabulary)
- Listening activities.
- Websearch.
- Wiki.
- A lesson.
- A questionnaire.
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7. Methodology
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Organization and class distribution / timing
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6 classes:
1.- Vocabulary and listening exercises. (individual work)
2.- Websearch and oral presentation. (pair work)
3 & 4.- Wiki (small group work) and lesson (individual work)
5 & 6.- Debate (small group work / the whole class)
|
Resources / Materials
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- Laptops (access to internet)
- Teacher’s worksheets.
|
Key Competences
|
a) Linguistic competence:
- Communicate
messages, orally and in writing.
- Apply language
usage rules, as well as linguistic and non-linguistic skills, when
communicating.
- Communicate
opinions and ideas and ethical and critical judgements in a coherent way.
- Use specific
vocabulary to enrich one’s vocabulary.
- Compose and
manipulate different texts with different communicative and creative
purposes.
- Enjoy listening,
reading and expressing thoughts and ideas in writing.
- Use reading as a learning
tool, a source of personal pleasure, and as a way of finding out about other
cultures.
- Process
information from oral and written sources.
b) Social and civic competence:
- Understand past
and present social reality.
- Have knowledge of
how societies have developed, their organizations, achievements and problems.
- Value the
contribution of different cultures.
c) Competence in knowledge and interaction with the physical world:
- Develop the
skills of orientation, localization, observation and interpretation of real
and represented spaces and landscapes.
d) Cultural and artistic competence:
- Value and respect
our cultural heritage and demonstrate interest in preserving it.
e) Digital competence:
- Search for, find
and process information from written, graphic and audiovisual sources.
- Establish
criteria for selecting information from different sources objectively.
- Distinguish
between relevant and irrelevant information, relate and compare sources and
integrate and analyse the information critically.
- Understand and
interpret icons, symbols and other ways of representing information,
especially those relating to maps and images.
f) Learning to learn competence:
- Make use of
different types of reasoning, look for multi-causal explanations and predict
the effects of political developments.
- Gain knowledge of
different information sources and how to use them through the collection,
classification and analysis of information obtained from different media.
- Develop
strategies for thinking, organizing, memorizing, and retrieving information.
g) Autonomy and personal initiative competence:
- Develop personal
strategies for making plans and carrying them out effectively, and for taking
decisions.
- Take part in
debates, and undertake individual and group work activities which involve
thinking, analyzing, planning, carrying out and reviewing work and drawing
conclusions.
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8. Evaluation (criteria and instruments)
|
Criteria:
- Locate the Battle of Trafalgar chronologically and geographically.
- Explain the origins, main events and consequences of the Battle.
- Identify the key personalities of this period.
- Perceive the sequence of events that took place during the
Battle.
- Understand the importance of the event in terms of politics.
- Assume the political consequences of the Battle.
- Compare the Spanish version with the English point of view of the
event.
- Be able to grasp the importance of events that occurred in the past.
- Analyse and comment on historical texts to know other cultures.
Instruments:
- Self - evaluation sheet.
- Final oral and written evaluation sheet.
|
Feel free
to use this template. Thanks for attributing the source.
A first sample of this template has been published at:
Pérez
Torres, I. 2009. "Apuntes sobre los principios y características de la
metodología AICLE" en V. Pavón, J. Ávila (eds.), Aplicaciones didácticas
para la enseñanza integrada de lengua y contenidos. Sevilla: Consejería de
Educación de la Junta de Andalucía-Universidad de Córdoba.171-180.
It is mainly based on the hands-on experience at
designing units and on conversations with experts and peers. The theory of the
4Cs by Do Coyle has also been taken into account. This theory has been shown in
various publications, such as: Coyle, D., Hood, P. and Marsh, D., 2010. Content
and Language Integrated Learning. Cambridge University Press.
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