tekmovanje iz znanja angleškega jezika za 9. razred osnovne šole
TEKMOVANJE IZ ZNANJA ANGLEŠKEGA JEZIKA ZA 9. RAZRED OSNOVNE ŠOLE Tekmovanje je namenjeno učencem 9. razreda, ki se za jezik posebej zanimajo in so spretni v ustni in pisni komunikaciji v angleščini. Tekmovalne naloge izhajajo iz učnega načrta za osnovno šolo in spodbujajo zdravo tekmovalnost. Šolska raven temelji na preverjanju bralnega razumevanja, rabe jezika ter pisnega sporočanja. Regijsko in državno tekmovanje pa temeljita na izbrani literarni predlogi, spodbujata veselje do branja, razvijanje bralnih zmožnosti ter pisno sporočanje. Literarna predloga za regijsko in državno raven tekmovanja iz angleščine je Sherman Alexie: The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian. Učenci, ki se bodo udeležili tekmovanja, morajo prebrati knjigo in se seznaniti z življenjem in delom avtorja. Tekmovanje iz znanja angleškega jezika za devetošolce bo potekalo na treh ravneh. Na šolski ravni bo tekmovanje 19.11.2015 ob 13. uri. Na regijski ravni bo tekmovanje 27.01.2016 ob 14. uri. Na državni ravni bo tekmovanje 22.3.2016 ob 14. uri. Prijave mi oddajte do 11. septembra. Pri meni boste dobili potrebno gradivo oz. vaje pred tekmovanjem. Vabljeni! Deana Protner Book Review: The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian is the first novel for young adults by renowned Native American author Sherman Alexie. This winner of the National Book Award for Young People’s Literature is a compelling story of determination against the odds infused with wit and humor. Arnold Spirit, aka Junior, is a bright 14-year-old who lives on a Spokane Indian reservation where poverty is a fact of life. It’s a poverty so crushing that Junior’s father feels he has to shoot the family dog to end its suffering because there is no money for a vet. But while everyone on the rez is poor, Junior has more unusual problems — he was born with “water on the brain,” giving him a head larger than normal, ten extra teeth, poor eyesight and seizures. His birth defects and his lisp cause him to be bullied constantly. The kids call him retarded, but he’s not. Junior is very smart. He’s the kind of kid who gets excited over new textbooks at the start of the school year. On his first day of high school, Junior is looking forward to Geometry… until he opens his textbook and finds his mother’s maiden name written inside – from thirty years ago. Junior is usually a peaceful guy, but something about this injustice blinds him with rage. He throws the book – which flies across the room and breaks his teacher’s nose. Junior is suspended from school. While he’s sitting at home, he gets an unexpected visit from the teacher, Mr. P. Instead of being angry, Mr. P tells him that he needs to take his hope and get off the reservation before he gives up on life like so many of the people around him. Junior thinks about what his teacher said – and makes a decision. He is never going back to the reservation school. He tells his parents he wants to transfer to Reardon, which is known as the best high school in the region. Reardon has state-of-the-art science and computer labs, and two basketball gyms. It’s located in a white well-off farming community 22 miles from the rez. Now Junior has hope. But he has new problems. He has begun his career as a “part-time Indian,” living half his life in the white world and half in the Indian world. On the one hand, he is the only poor kid at his new school, not to mention the only Indian other than the school mascot. But back on the reservation he faces hostility for being a “traitor” to his people. It all comes to a head when Reardon’s basketball team, of which Junior is a member, plays the reservation school basketball team on their home court for the championship. The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian is a semi-autobiographical novel – author Sherman Alexie grew up on a Spokane Indian reservation and had to make some choices similar to those of Junior in this book. For all the serious issues that arise, comedic aspects keep the storyline brisk and amusing as Junior prevails on many levels in the end. Cartoons by Junior (actually the creations of illustrator Ellen Forney) about his challenges and the contrasts between American Indian and white American lifestyles break up the text and add levity to the serious themes of prejudice, cultural identity and poverty. Povezave - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Absolutely_True_Diary_of_a_Part-Time_Indian - http://www.shmoop.com/absolutely-true-diary-part-time-indian/ - http://www.shmoop.com/absolutely-true-diary-part-time-indian/home-quotes.html - http://www.enotes.com/topics/absolutely-true-diary-part-time-indian - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gXCSwsBlWZo
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