Yokohama JALT:

1) Blogs as a Teacher Research Tool; 2) Teaching Comparative Religion

Date: Sunday, November 12th, 2006 Time: 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM

Speaker: 1) Renata Suzuki 2) Jean-Paul DuQuette

Description:
Blogs as a Teacher Research Tool
Suzuki shares how blogs can be used as a self-reflective research tool, comparing them with teacher diaries and illustrating them with a research study of teacher use of motivation strategies.

Teaching Comparative Religion
Japan is often seen by the west as a deeply spiritual country. In 21st Century Japan, however, students particularly seem disinterested or perceive religion with ambivalence or distrust. Can (and should) English as a Foreign Language teachers play a role in improving knowledge of comparative religion in their classrooms? In this presentation, the results of a small-scale informal university student survey on world religion will be examined. Then, general recommendations for appropriate integration of content-based lessons on religion will be discussed.

Organization: Yokohama Chapter of the Japan Association for Language Teaching (Yokohama JALT)

Cost: JALT Members: free
Non-members: 1000 yen

Venue: Ginou Bunka Kaikan (Skills & Culture Center) near JR Kannai & Yokohama Subway Isezakichojamachi [See yojalt.bravehost.com for details & a map]

Location: Yokohama City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan

0

You can add this event to your iCal calendar.

  1. Click on the iCal icon. Your iCal software will start.
  2. Click 'Subscribe':
    click subscribe
  3. Under 'Auto Refresh', select 'Every day' in case the the basic details change:
    auto-refresh daily

You can add this event to your Microsoft Outlook calendar.

  1. Click on the MS Outlook icon.
  2. See what happens.
  3. Tell us what happens. I don't have MS Outlook on a Windows computer, so I can't test it.
  4. If you click on the icon and nothing happens, do this:
    1. Right-click on the icon and save the file.
    2. According to Microsoft's support page, in Outlook's File menu, you should click Import and Export.
    3. Click to select Import an iCalendar or vCalendar file (*.vcs), and then click Next.
    4. Click to select the vCalendar file you've just saved, and then click Open.

Contact Yokohama JALT

Website: yojalt.org

Paul Nehls
Email QR Code:

Jonathon Campbell
Email QR Code:

ABAX