Ir al contenido principal

Assignment #4


My choice for this type of drawing for the ranking of these 6 very important concepts about the learning process of a ESL learner was inspired from the fact that I find very colorful and different-looking graphics and images more appealing and memorable to me than plain maps with dull or simplistic choices of color palettes.

I decided to draw a fridge to represent each level of these concepts, the colors and how bright it is made my eyes go straight to it everytime I saw it lurking in my backpack while organizing my stuff in the weekend, I even remembered each of the concept as I took a look at the paper for a last time on Sunday.

It's important to let students decide in what ways they can learn stuff with the help of their notebooks, letting their creativity flow which will improve their memory skills, we should not simply motivate them into making organized, clean notes, but also eye-catching, creative graphs or drawings that can help them make their learning a lot more meaningful than just having a bunch of words on a sheet of paper.

Comentarios

Publicar un comentario

Entradas más populares de este blog

Lookism.

Recently I watched a movie called The Neon Demon that showcases a society where people only care about you if you're good looking, it's quite gory and tragic but it has a really interesting take on this topic that people seem to ignore for the sake of being a good person. When in reality, there's nothing wrong with talking about it, and in fact, it could help people who feel insecure about themselves, if done correctly. This movie showcases the obsession of beauty as something toxic and distopic. There's even a theory called Lookism that says that if you look good people will treat you nice your entire life or at least until you lose your looks. It's like racism but ''lookism'', like being racist but not because of your race/skin but the way you look. This theory is absolute bollocks in my opinion and so many young men have created online communities where they straight up ask other men if life is even worth living because their noses have a...

About me

Hello, my name is Julio César Pulido Ayala, I was born in January 18th 1999, which makes me 21 years old. I'm currently studying the English Teaching major at FES Acatlán university, and I'm also a proof-reader on my free time, for a little bit of money and as a productive hobby, also. Besides that, I like to talk to native English-speakers on a daily basis, through the app Discord, where I have made a lot of friends who share similar interests in movies, videogames, and other stuff, so we chat every day as I don't really go out much in real life besides whenever I get a job as an English teacher, usually while on a break from classes so the schedule doesn't interfere too much with school, since I live pretty far away from college. This blog will be dedicated to the class of ''Professional Practice'' where I will be posting assignments and stuff related to it.

The impact of exercise while in quarantine.

Exercise releases different chemicals from your brain, and it always helps relieve stress when needed, in my experience, it always helps so much now that a lot of us are stuck at home, and sometimes feel extremely tense, unmotivated and even depressed. Unfortunately, time passes by so quickly when there's no habit of schedule, that I tend to miss days where I don't exercise and then regret it. Matter of fact is, working out at 12 am or 1 am is not the best idea, but I do it when time slips off of my hands and I realize it's way too late and I hadn't worked out. I feel like my body is out of wack, and it's the weirdest experience. I miss having my walks to college everyday, even though they were a long trip, seeing people on the train and the bus was always fun, albeit scary sometimes, as there's always a possibility of being mugged or something. Push-ups are definately my go-to exercise whenever I feel extremely tense, and squats are also a good replacement ...