First of all, I'd like to welcome you to my blog. My intention's to make it a place for cherishing great memories of working with school children. Here you'll find some tips, projects done by my pupils, their essays and poems, video clips (I don't know if it's me, but my pupils really enjoy singing), and things that can be interesting and useful.
Thursday, 30 September 2021
Walking around Europe
Wednesday, 29 September 2021
Favourite Characters
Tuesday, 28 September 2021
Finger Family
The Finger Family Song is probably the easiest way for children to learn family members.
Manja B, I2 |
Monday, 27 September 2021
European Day of Languages 2021
This year's 20th celebration of the European Day of Languages was filled with interesting activities as well.
My 8-year-old students enjoyed designing postcards for their friends in the Walking around Europe eTwinning project. They drew the symbols of Kikinda: a mammoth called Kika, a dry horse-powered mill called suvača, small long-eared owls called ušare and pumpkins called ludaje.
Friday, 24 September 2021
eTwinning masks
Monday, 20 September 2021
Virtual Cubbies
One of the first activities of the If I were Tom Sawyer eTwinning project was to create a virtual cubby and help the partners get to know each other.
My older pupils used free images in Canva to share their favourite things, but joined a collaborative Google presentation as well.
Friday, 17 September 2021
Hello!
The new generation of my 7-year-olds enjoy singing a lot. So far, their favourite song's the first one we sang:
Monday, 6 September 2021
NQL 2021
Our National eTwinning Support Service has just awarded projects with Quality Label. Two out of six projects I collaborated on with my students are among them:
- A year with Eric Carle: The project included the development of ICT competence and enrichment of English vocabulary, involving students through joint work on the project.
- Same Planet-Same Aim: A very well-run project and even engagement of partners, in which the cooperation between schools is clearly shown.