Lesson Report-Sr.2p-Jan.8th

1. Kikutan-4K Day 34  The International Space Station
- Read w/CD=> Write a summary in 2~3 sentences-> Read it yourself=> Pair -> Chant
The International Space Station has been in operation since 2000 by cooperation of many countries to conduct experiments in space for science and technology. The largest unit of ISS is Japan’s Kibo which investigate how humans are affected in space. The laboratory station is expected to be operated until 2028.
=> Pair Tell the summary without the writing=> Practice Vocabulary Chant
2. Show & Tell
3. Typing Practice-2  http://www.learntyping.org/ Lesson 2: Beg. Lesson-3,4 => HW Practice
4. Inside Reading-2  Unit 1  Reading-1 Coober Pedy: Really Down Under
- Read-2 -> Pair Check the answers for Reading Comprehension T/F
=> Write a brief summary of the article within five sentences.
=> ☆ Pair Tell the Summary in 90 sec. w/o the writing
5. Open Forum-1  Chapter 1  #1 Radio Report about Babies and Sign Language
- 1st Listening-> Main Ideas, More Details
- 2nd Listening-by Part=> Take notes to explain in complete sentences => Pair
1. When do most children start speaking?
2. Where is the interview taking place?
3. Who are the teachers teaching signs and why?
4. What signs do they teach to start with?
5. Where did the signs come from?
6. How old are the babies in the sign language class?
7. What are the advantages for parents to learn sign languages?
8. What did the researchers notice about deaf children?
9. What positive effects are seen by teaching sign languages to babies?
=> Tell a summary of the show in 60 seconds => Pair
- What is Sign Language?
A sign language (also signed language or simply signing) is a language which, instead of acoustically conveyed sound patterns, uses manual communication and body language to convey meaning. This can involve simultaneously combining hand shapes, orientation and movement of the hands, arms or body, and facial expressions to fluidly express a speaker's thoughts. They share many similarities with spoken languages (sometimes called "oral languages", which depend primarily on sound), which is why linguists consider both to be natural languages, but there are also some significant differences between signed and spoken languages. 
A common misconception is that all sign languages are the same worldwide or that sign language is international. Aside from the pidgin International Sign, each country has its own, native sign language, though they may share similarities to signs used in another country.
- Examples of American Sign Language: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cayMkVidpc 



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