Learning English: BBC

Oppimistehtävän rakentamiseen apua verkosta

BBC:n sivuilta (klikkaa yllä olevaa otsikkolinkkiä) opettaja voi valikoida sopivan aineiston oppimistehtävää varten. Tehtävän voi asettaa esimerkiksi niin, että se vaatii englanninkielisten uutissivujen lukemista. Alla kaksi uutissivua liitettynä tälle sivulle RSS-syötteen avulla: http://bbclearningenglish.com/ ja http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/2/hi/default.stm.

Mikä on RSS

Perustietoa yllä mainitusta uutissyötetekniikasta.

FreeFoto.com - kuvita kurssityösi

Kaikilta verkkosivuilta ei saa vapaasti napata kuvia (tekijänoikeuksien suojaamaa aineistoa). Eräät sivustot, kuten FreeFoto, antavat kuitenkin luvan kuvien ei-kaupalliseen käyttöön(Lisää tekijänoikeustieto verkkosivulle: Kuvat/Pictures (c) Ian Britton - FreeFoto.com). Ota aina huomioon kuviin liittyvä virus- ja haittaohjelmariski. Pidä koneesi tietoturva kunnossa. Lataa kuvat ensin koneelle (käytönaikainen virusturva tarkistaa kuvat) ja siirrä ne sitten kansiosta haluamaasi tiedostoon. FreeFoton etusivulta löydät mm. kuvia Brittein saarilta. Linkin voi antaa myös opiskelijoille oppimistehtävässä.

Ilmainen sanakirja

Verkkotehtävään kannattaa linkittää sanakirja, jolloin se on aina saatavilla tekipä opiskelija tehtäväänsä missä tahansa.

bbclearningenglish.com | Home

Words in the News

In India, the trial of two local men accused of killing the British teenager Scarlett Keeling has begun. 15-year-old Scarlett's body was found on a beach in Goa in February 2008. Attacks on foreign visitors have affected tourism to Goa. Words in the News

Money laundering

BBC Journalist Clare Arthurs looks at the uses of the phrase 'money laundering' in news contexts. News Words: 18 March 2010

Relationships

Six questions to test your knowledge of relationships. Quiznet: 17 March 2010

Jackson's record record deal

Lawyers for the estate of the late pop singer Michael Jackson have signed the biggest recording contract ever to release music by the star. The deal is worth up to $250m. Words in the News: 17 March 2010

The Flatmates on YouTube

Michal and Tim can't fix the flood in the kitchen but help comes from Helen in episode 34 - Helen to the rescue

Should, shouldn't, don't + have to

Amy Lightfoot answers a question from Jun in Korea about different uses of 'have to'. Ask about English: 16 March 2010

Beckham likely to miss World Cup

It has been confirmed that David Beckham is likely to miss this year's football World Cup after he was injured in a match on Sunday. Words in the News: 15 March 2010

Report criticises Lehman Brothers

A court-appointed investigator says the American investment bank, Lehman Brothers, used "accounting gimmicks" and had been insolvent for weeks before it filed for bankruptcy in September 2008. Words in the News: 12 March 2010

Lying

Dan and Kate find out how to tell if someone is lying and discuss when it might be OK to lie, 6 Minute English: 18 March 2010

Tree climbing: part 2

In the second part of our programme on tree climbing, Dan and Kate discuss some record-breaking trees and hear what it's like to go camping at the top of a tree, 6 Minute English: 11 March 2010

Costumes and celebrations

A photo from Sofia, Bulgaria of Martenitsi. The photo was sent in by Simone Königer. Costumes and celebrations: March 2010

Crossword

A crossword about fictional characters. Crossword: 19 March 2010

Printing and graphic design

A crossword about printing and graphic design

Recipes

A recipe for coffee cookies sent in by Lucy Chen from Taiwan. Recipes March 2010

Downloads

All about our downloads. Latest, types,how to and restrictions

Pair work

A vote and discussion for teachers on pair work in the classroom. Pair work is when you put students in small groups of twos or threes to do an activity together. Some teachers love using pair work and others hate it.

Site Map

Site map for Learning English

The Flatmates on the web

Tim sees pub quiz potential in Khalid

Student blog

Meet Emilio, our blogger for March 2010

Meet the team

aboutus

Blogs

Student, teacher and staff blogs

Message board

Communicate with teachers and learners around the world

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Viimeisin muutos: 29.01.2006

Sivun kuvamateriaali (c) Ian Britton - FreeFoto.com

Viimeisin muutos: 29.01.2006

BBC News | News Front Page | World Edition

Obama hails 'historic' health bid

US President Barack Obama says the weekend's congressional vote on healthcare reform is a "historic" opportunity.

BA cabin crew begin strike action

British Airways cabin crew begin strike action which will cause severe disruption to flights for the next three days.

US moots official data 'YouTube'

Countries should be judged on their willingness to open up public data, the US technology chief tells the BBC.

Pope's letter on Irish abuse due

The Vatican is due to publish a letter from Pope Benedict to Irish Catholics, seeking forgiveness for paedophile scandals by priests.

New Israeli air strike hits Gaza

At least 11 people are reported injured in fresh Israeli air strikes in Gaza, as the Mid-East Quartet calls for a freeze on settlements.

9/11 dust pay-out deal 'too low'

A US judge says a planned $657m deal for 10,000 people who worked at Ground Zero after the 9/11 attacks is insufficient.

Kosovo row mars EU-Balkans summit

Serbian President Boris Tadic boycotts an EU-Balkan integration conference because of a row over Kosovo's status.

Abuse claims in Pope's ex-diocese

Pope Benedict's former Munich diocese is facing many new allegations of child sex abuse by priests, a church official says.

Stem cell windpipe op 'success'

A 10-year-old British boy has become the first child to undergo a windpipe transplant with an organ crafted from his own stem cells.

Cheesecake, open up! New York police say sorry to elderly couple

New York's police chief has delivered a cheesecake to an elderly couple in Brooklyn, to apologise for dozens of mistaken police visits to their home.

Don't mention the cup - South Africa airline in trouble with Fifa

South Africa's budget airline pulls its tongue-in-cheek ad after a Fifa complaint that it infringes its trademark during the World Cup.

Live - Bangladesh v England

Bangladesh win the toss and decide to bat first in the second Test against England in Mirpur.

Arsenal draw favourites Barcelona

Arsenal will face Barcelona in the Champions League quarter-finals while Manchester United draw Bayern Munich.

What next for US-Israel relations?

Diplomats from the US, Russia, EU and UN have called on Israel to stop building settlements. What are the chances of Israeli Palestinian talks starting?

BBC World News

Gold rush

The oceanic fight over the future of prized bluefin tuna

Church in trouble

Sex abuse scandals involving the Catholic Church

Life under Hamas

Women describe conditions in the Gaza Strip

All seeing

Here is the weather forecast for Europe in 2040

Society challenge

How Norway reacted to a case of child murder

Loss of faith

Thai protests point to wider discontent over elite rule

Rio Tinto signs China mine deal

Rio Tinto signs a big West African venture deal with China, days before four of its officials go on trial in Shanghai.

Europe 'must act' on Greek debt

The European Commission urges eurozone governments to agree a package of loans to help Greece resolve its debt crisis.

Pound falls on 'recession risk'

The pound drops against the dollar and the euro after a Bank of England policymaker said the UK could fall back into recession.

Batman takes best game at Baftas

British developed Batman: Arkham Aslyum took the coveted title of best game at the 2010 Bafta video game awards.

YouTube hits back in Viacom row

YouTube accuses Viacom of secretly uploading content to the video-sharing site whilst publicly complaining about its presence.

Palm hit by slow smartphone sales

Handheld computing veteran Palm is losing ground to the iPhone and Blackberry in the battle of the smartphones.

Bullock husband 'sorry for grief'

Sandra Bullock's husband Jesse James apologises to his wife and children following accusations he had an affair.

India and US unite over piracy

Film-makers in the US and India form a coalition to fight piracy in the South Asian nation, one of the biggest film markets

LHC smashes energy record again

The Large Hadron Collider has smashed the record for highest-energy particle beams again in its quest to uncover new physics.

Ice mission given lift-off date

Europe's Cryosat spacecraft is set to launch on 8 April on a mission to map the world's ice fields.

Setback for cancer test hopes

Testing for a virus linked with cervical cancer during traditional screening does not help identify high risk women, say doctors.

SA students riot over star's bail

Students in South Africa throw stones at police after a musician accused of killing pupils in a car race is freed on bail.

Nigerian dies in Swiss deportation

Switzerland halts special flights to deport asylum seekers after a Nigerian man on hunger strike died at Zurich airport.

Colombia rights activist killed

The killing of a Colombian human rights activist sparks calls for an urgent investigation into his death.

Farc drugs baron jailed in the US

A judge in New York sentences a leading Colombian Farc rebel to 20 years in prison for importing tons of cocaine to the US.

PM Abhisit says Thailand divided

Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva tells the BBC his country is divided, as protests continue in the capital.

Appeal over Nina Wang's fortune

A feng shui master launches an appeal, after a court rejected his claim to Hong Kong tycoon Nina Wang's fortune.

Slovak patriotism law sent back

The president of Slovakia vetoes a controversial law on patriotism approved recently by the country's parliament.

Quartet urges settlement freeze

The international Quartet of Mid-East peace mediators calls on Israel to freeze all settlement activity in occupied territories.

Egypt prayers for Mubarak health

Government-run mosques across Egypt offer prayers for President Hosni Mubarak's recovery on Friday.

Leading Iranian reformist jailed

Leading Iranian reformist and former Vice-President Hossein Marashi is jailed for spreading an anti-government propaganda.

Taliban arrests halt UN contacts

Ex-UN envoy in Afghanistan says Pakistan's arrest of Taliban leaders halted a channel of secret UN communications.

Mumbai plotter sought by India

India says it will ask for access to a Chicago man who has pleaded guilty to scouting targets for the 2008 Mumbai attacks.

Tories to announce bank tax plan

Conservative leader David Cameron is due to announce plans to tax banks - even without other countries' agreement.

Man charged over 'honour' murder

A man is charged with the murder of a woman whose body was found in a suitcase after a so-called "honour" killing.

Murder arrest over body in Thames

A man is arrested on suspicion of murder after the body of a man is recovered from the Thames at Wapping.

Mother not told of rapist's past

Agencies failed to tell a mother that a man living in her house, who later went on to rape her daughter, was a sex offender.

New expenses file passed to CPS

Scotland Yard passes a new file of evidence against a parliamentarian suspected of abusing expenses to prosecutors.

SNP seek election 'opportunities'

SNP leader Alex Salmond will tell his party's conference a hung parliament at Westminster would be "redolent with opportunity".

Lähde: http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/2/hi/default.stm