-
Treasures of Dutch: Blog with publications and projects
This is the site of Dr. Peter-Alexander Kerkhof, etymologist and historian specialized in medieval history and linguistic history. You will find a weblog and an overview of his publications, projects and YouTube videos.
You will also find very …
Translated by
WebsiteTeacher -
Reynaert: Audiobook
If you want to listen to Van den Vos Reynaerde , as was customary then, there is now an audiobook. It was recorded by René Broens, his (new) translation of De Reynaert in rhyming, loosely iambic quadrupeds, which was published in 2020 by …
Translated by
AudioTeacher -
Classics in the classroom: Learning to read literature
In December 2020, Joke launched the Classics in the classroom website, because she believes that historical literature should be part of the lower secondary curriculum. On this website she shares teaching materials and experiences with literature …
Translated by
WebsiteTeacher -
The 5 questions: Students write about happiness in times of isolation
Students from primary and secondary education can send in their blog their answers to five questions about happiness, education, reading, living and unforgettable moments:
- In times of isolation, what have I learned about what makes people happy? …
Translated by
Website (8)Teacher, ICT co-ordinator -
Stolen grandmother: Sandwich monkey stories
Articles and news about monkey stories, rumours, hoaxes, media hypes and other tall tales. Gruesome and funny, serious and trivial. Stories that raise the question: Can this really be true?
The author tries to find out what is true, but also to …
Translated by
Website (4)Teacher, Other -
Question phrase: The art of asking questions
The long list of teatopics : the questions on Pickwick's teabags is very useful for starting conversations, but you will also find all kinds of other questionnaires: Proust's questions , philosophical questions , etc.
Translated by
Website (12)Teacher -
Loukianos' dealings with Homeros: Podcast broadcast
In this podcast, Yoran Joosten (Student, KU Leuven) explains the work of the satirical Greek author Loukianos. He pays attention to Loukianos' dealings with the figure of Homeros and his epics.
This podcast can be used as a listening test or as a …
Translated by
Audio -
Mieke van Os: Art link, art-talk, art-looking, art-making
Blog in which Mieke van Os gives teaching ideas to get started with and around art.
You will find a series of lessons about homonyms, synonyms and antonyms with creative processing. The appendices can be found in the drop-down menu website with visual …
Translated by
Website (6)Teacher -
Left Heart: Audio recording of a poem
An own poem (author and reader Joris Denoo) about writing poems.
The content of this poem can spark a conversation about writing (specifically of poems). Pupils often write poems (cf. submissions to poetry competitions), and everyone hopes to write …
Translated by
AudioOther function -
De Taalfluisteraar: Weblog from Herman Boel
De Taalfluisteraar is an initiative of Facts Author and translator Herman Boel. Through his blog he shares his view of language in the broad sense and links it to current (and less current) events. For example, he sometimes exposes pseudotal …
Translated by
WebsiteStudent (teacher training) -
Steven Delarue: Weblog
Blog by Steven Delarue, one of the driving forces behind the Fons magazine that he founded with Heleen Rijckaert. He also works at the Ghent Education Center . There he works on the themes of OKAN, multilingualism, refugees and diversity.
You will …
Translated by
WebsiteStudent (teacher training) -
They, them and their: use and meaning
On the blog of Jaron Barends is adhv cartoons and examples of the difference between they, them and their meaning.
Translated by
Website (8)Teacher