Bringing online video into the classroom
Jamie Keddie
Into the Classroom
Explores principles, techniques and practical ideas for teaching English with video.
Jamie Keddie
Bringing Online Video into the Classroom
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First published in 2014
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ISBN: 978 0 19 442156 0
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The publishers would like to thank Oxford Design and Illustrators for resupplying the artwork on pp.16, 17, 20, 23, 28, 29, 67; Getty Images for supplying the image on p.102; and the following sources for permission to reproduce screenshots: pp.16, 39 Sneezing Baby Panda, Wild Candy Pty. Ltd.; p.86 29 ways to stay creative, Copyright В© 2011 by Motion Graphics Studio TO-FU; p.93 Baby Armadillo, David Werst; pp.103, 105 Home Sweet Home, CZAR.BE (director: Joe Vanhoutteghem, DOP: Lieven Van Baelen) for Tiense Suiker (agency: EuroFSCG Belgium); p.106 Fresh Guacamole, В© PES.
The author would like to thank the Oxford University Press team: Nick Bullard, Ann Hunter, Julia Bell, Sophie Rogers, Robert McLarty, and Keith Layfield; his talented video subjects: Jack Keddie, James Copeland, Jessica Lewis, Rollo Reeder, Jamie Zhang, Andrew Foster, Julietta Schoenmann, Jodie Zhang, Ranin Qarada, RubГ©n Febrero Quintairos, Kelly Jiang, Marianna Wysocki, and Josep Casulleras; his colleagues: Derek, Gavin, Susi, Claudia, Sean, and Kevin; MichГЁle Besch for her culinary art; James Thomas and Thom Kiddle for technical help; teacher Magdalena Nogal; writer Derek Sivers and animator Roy Prol.
For Anne (my mum)
Introduction
It’s Monday morning. A group of seven-year-old boys are sitting at their desks in an exclusive public school in London. They are singing Waltzing Matilda, a song sometimes referred to as the unofficial national anthem of Australia. Dressed in shorts, shirts, stripy ties, and V-neck sweaters, the boys don’t seem to be completely at ease with the task in hand. Perhaps this has something to do with the fact that they are singing the song in Latin. Or perhaps they are apprehensive about the cameraman at the front of the classroom who is filming their performance.
This comical moment was an opening scene from a well-known 1964 British TV documentary series called Seven Up!, which followed the lives of 14 British children, who were chosen to r