This short nonfiction text, ‘A: Aran Islands’ features important factual background information about a group of three islands that lie off the west coast of Ireland, the language people speak there and famous local crafts. It is aimed at broadening students’ awareness of the symbols and icons associated with Irish culture and also features an …More
This history article ‘Afrikaner Kitchen’ features important factual background information about the objects and symbols associated with the cuisine of this South African ethnic group. It identifies the Boerewors sausage, potjiekos, biltong and koeksister as icons of Afrikaner food, which are still eaten in South Africa today. It is aimed at broadening students’ historical and …More
This geography article, ‘Dogsled’, features factual information about dogsleds. It is aimed at broadening students’ geographical and historical awareness in an engaging manner.
This hands-on activity, ‘Make an Ugly Stick’, asks students to make a traditional Newfoundland musical instrument. This is a great resource for broadening students’ cultural knowledge about Newfoundland and it gives students an opportunity to express their creativity through art and music.
This geography article, ‘Poutine’, features factual information about this French-Canadian dish. It is aimed at broadening students’ cultural, geographical, and historical awareness in an engaging manner.
This oral language photo activity ‘Irish Stew’, enhances vocabulary and concept development by providing a thought-provoking visual stimulus that can be used as a prompt to engage students in discussion. Each photo is complete with an accompanying lesson plan featuring tips and activities to develop oral language and vocabulary further.
This fun and engaging worksheet ‘Gaelic Football or Hurling’, uses the popular Would You Rather game as a writing prompt for students to consider which of these two iconic Irish sports they would rather be and why. It is aimed at broadening students’ awareness of the symbols and icons associated with Irish culture and can …More