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Belinda Flint

BuiLD YouR WiLD SeLF - 4 views

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    A link sent to me by the wonderful Jaclyn C. "The above activity (webpage) is in English, but I think it could be useful to label in German. Ich habe Fluegel und Pfoten. Mein Fluegel sind schwarz und orange. Ich habe Horner. Ich bin schoen aber gefahrlich. Ich habe kein…… Viel Spass Jaclyn"
Gramarye Gramarye

Electronic translators for language learning - 0 views

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    Many language students like to use electronic translators. I teach English and over the years I have watched them grow in popularity. Students love them, there is no doubt about that. Teachers are not so united. Some think they are great, and others hate them. For me, it has taken some time to befriend them, and work out how to take advantage of them in the classroom.
Online IT Professional Training

learn c programming online course - 0 views

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    Learn to program in C online - how to think like a C programmer. control statements, loops, functions, basic i/o. Solid programming techniques emphasized.
Andrew Jeppesen

1st International Collection of Tongue Twisters - 0 views

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    Tongue twisters in more languages than you could think of. Most of them have translations to go with the 'twisters'. A bit of fun when you've got some time to go beyond the curriculum.
Jess McCulloch

technoLanguages Ning Network - 58 views

Hello everyone! I just wanted to let you know that I have created a technoLanguages ning network. technoLanguages has a few groups around the place - blog, here on diigo, flicr etc and so I though...

network ning technolanguages

started by Jess McCulloch on 17 Jul 08 no follow-up yet
Andrew Jeppesen

Building Peace - Thoughts on Modern Conflict - 0 views

  • This is the crux: foreign language ability is not just about converting information from one format to another. It's about human relationships.
  • A few years ago, while General Abizaid was still CENTCOM commander, I flew a C-17 into Cairo to pick him up after a meeting. While I sat on the parking ramp with my engines running, knocking out checklists for the next takeoff, I looked out the window and saw General Abizaid moving among a circle of grinning Egyptian military officers. He was shaking hands, talking, doing the kinds of things a combatant commander is supposed to do: keeping our alliances strong at a time when the situation in Iraq was critical. Because he is fluent in Arabic, I presume he was doing at least some of this in Arabic. I remember thinking, Wow. This is why language matters.
  • Language is extremely hard. We need as many language solutions as we can get, and technology certainly can and should help fill the gap. But no matter how good the technology gets, no matter how prevalent English becomes, old-fashioned speaking of a foreign language still matters.
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