Published on June 2, 2013
By kierandonaghy
Teacher, trainer and writer Kieran Donaghy talks about his session at The Image Conference. Your favourite film to use in class: The film which I’ve used most successfully is To Kill a Mockingbird. It’s a beautiful story about childhood, racism and empathy which students of all ages really relate to and love. Useful film-related […]
Published on June 2, 2013
By kierandonaghy
Teacher, trainer and materials writer Mark McKinnon answers The Image Conference Questionnaire. Your favourite game website: My favourite game website is Conquer Club (an online version of Risk). That takes up all of my online game time. I’ll be going straight home after the conference to check my troops! I’m also a member of […]
Published on May 26, 2013
By kierandonaghy
Teacher, trainer and materials writer Gerard McLoughlin talks about his session Using images and video to change perspectives at The Image Conference. [youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AKZdCxwf5rQ?rel=0] You can read more about Gerard and his session here. Using images and video to change perspectives Gerard McLoughlin 17.45 – 18.45 Room 11 In this workshop we will look at how […]
Published on April 26, 2013
By kierandonaghy
Spanish teacher, teacher trainer and blogger Laura Vazquez talks about her session at The Image Conference. [googleapps domain=”docs” dir=”file/d/0B54Lt9xXKQBiazdrWnVpTVJteTg/preview” query=”” width=”640″ height=”385″ /] Read more about Laura and her talk here. Working with language presented in a more visual way can be fun and help students in learning any language. The audiovisual industry and […]
Published on April 23, 2013
By kierandonaghy
Ben Goldstein talks about his closing plenary session at The Image Conference in Barcelona on Saturday 8th June. [youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=naP77pSZLPE?rel=0&w=640&h=480] You can read more about Ben and his session here. The Moving Image: A history of video in ELT Closing plenary Ben Goldstein Richmond 19-00 – 20.00 From the BBC’s series Follow Me in the 1970s […]