kbs+ Ventures Fellows #5: Special Report - Internet of Things
Listening comprehension by Martin Ehrensberger · 2018-03-20 · the secret power of appearing to...
Transcript of Listening comprehension by Martin Ehrensberger · 2018-03-20 · the secret power of appearing to...
Listening comprehension by Martin Ehrensberger
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50
Read On • February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 1 of 16
© 2015 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
PRE-LISTENING
TASK 1:
a) Matching – Part 1 2
b) Discussion 3
c) Matching – Part 2 3
d) Mind Map 3
e) Presentations 4
f) Ranking 4
TASK 2:
a) Describing pictures 5
b) Questions 5
c) Pro-/Con-Discussion 6
d) Writing 7
VOCABULARY
TASK 1:Nound Salad 8
TASK 2: Verb matching 9
LISTENING COMPREHENSION
TASK 1:Tick True or False 10
TASK 2: Error Spotting 11
READING COMPREHENSION
TASK 1: Reordering the text 12
TASK 3: Guided writing 13
POST-LISTENING
Full text 14
Answer Key 15
Sources 18
PRE-LISTENING
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 2 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
TASK 1:
a) Are you a Disney expert? – Part 1 Matching: Combine the six pictures (PIC 1 – PIC 6) of classic Disney cartoons with their corresponding titles (A-H). There are two titles that you do not need. Complete the grid below.
A) Pinocchio B) Bambi C) Cinderella D) Peter Pan
E) Snow White and the seven dwarfs
F) Robin Hood G) The Jungle
Book H) Dumbo
PIC 1 2 3 4 5 6
NAME:
b) Discussion Discuss the following questions with your partner first and then in class.
- Do you know all or some of the Disney movies in the previous task? Which ones do you know? Did you like them, tell your partner about them.
- Do you like Disney cartoons in general? - Have you got a favourite Disney movie? - Which do you prefer? Cartoons or movies with real actors?
Pic 1 Pic 2 Pic 3
Pic 4 Pic 5 Pic 6
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 3 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
c) Are you a Disney-expert? – Part 2 Put the following movies into chronological order, beginning with the oldest one.
A) Pinocchio B) Bambi C) Cinderella D) Peter Pan
E) The
Aristocats
F) Snow White and the seven
dwarfs G) Robin Hood
H) The Jungle Book
I) Dumbo J) Alice in
Wonderland
1) 1937 2) 1940 3) 1941 4) 1942 5) 1950
6) 1951 7) 1953 8) 1967 9) 1970 10) 1973
d) Mind map: Create a mind map with your spontaneous ideas. Discuss your ideas with your partner first and then in class.
Why do people like Disney cartoons?
Pic 7
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 4 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
e) Presentations: Divide your class into groups. Each group picks one of the following Disney movies.
A) Pinocchio B) Bambi C) Cinderella D) Peter Pan
E) The Aristocats
F) Snow White and the seven dwarfs
G) Robin Hood H) The Jungle Book
I) Dumbo J) Alice in Wonderland
Try to include the following aspects:
- General facts - Plot - Cast - Production - Release - Reception - Any other interesting aspect.
Try to create a PowerPoint presentation with pictures and videos. Duration: 5-10 minutes f) Ranking: Look at the list of Disney animated movies below. Which are your favourite ones? Create your own TOP-5 ranking. Compare it with your partner’s and then in class. What similarities and differences are there in your rankings?
A) Pinocchio B) Bambi C) Cinderella D) Peter Pan E) The
Aristocats
F) Snow White and the seven
dwarfs
G) Robin Hood
H) The Jungle Book
I) Dumbo J) Alice in
Wonderland
K) The Little Mermaid
L) Beauty and the Beast
M) Aladdin N) The Lion
King O) Toy Story
P) The Hunchback of Notre Dame
Q) Mulan R) Tarzan S) Finding
Nemo T) The
Incredibles
U) Cars V) Ratatouille W) WALL-E X) Frozen Y) Coco
TOP 5 – DISNEY MOVIES
1. _________________________
2. _________________________
3. _________________________
4. _________________________
5. _________________________
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 5 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
TASK 2: a) Describe the pictures to each other without showing them to each other.
b) Questions to think about and discuss. Always try to give reasons for your answers. - What similarities and differences can you see in the two pictures? - Both pictures have to do with the Jungle Book. What do you know about it? Have you
seen it? - Would you like to stay in a jungle for a while? Have you ever been to a jungle? - Go online. Find out about Rudyard Kipling and the original Jungle Book from 1894. What similarities and what differences are there between the original book from 1894 and the Disney movie from 1967?
PIC 4
Pic 8
Pic 9
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 6 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
c) Pro-/Con-Discussion Find five pros and five cons and discuss them with your partner first and then in class. Statement A: The animated Jungle Book movie is better than the one with real characters.
Statement B: It’s generally better to read the book first and then watch the corresponding movie.
PROS _________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
CONS _________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
PROS _________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
CONS _________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
_________________________________
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 7 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
d) Writing: Go online and write short characterizations of the main characters in the Jungle Book. Write two sentences about each one and compare your statements with your neighbours and then in class. Mowgli:
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
Baloo:
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
Bagheera:
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
Shere Khan:
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
Colonel Hathi:
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
Kaa:
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 8 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
King Louie:
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
VOCABULARY TASK 1: Word Salad Read the definitions below and find the corresponding words in the grid.
click: key
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 9 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
that can be believed
making you feel anxious and upset or shocked
a person or an animal in a book, play or film/movie
while something else is happening
full of bright colours or having a lot of different colours
not guilty of a crime, etc.; not having done something wrong
existing at the beginning of a particular period, process or activity
the group of people who have gathered to watch or listen to something (a play, concert, somebody speaking, etc.)
very surprising, especially in a way that makes you feel pleasure or admiration
in addition to somebody/something; apart from somebody/something
the act of setting a person or an animal free; the state of being set free
continuing to exist or to have an effect for a long time
money or property that is given to you by somebody when they die; what someone leaves behind after death
a person rather than an animal or a machine
the number of points, goals, etc. scored by each player or team in a game or competition
the secret power of appearing to make impossible things happen by saying special words or doing special things
enjoying harming others; morally bad and cruel
all the people who act in a play or film/movie
a particular period of history
TASK 2: Verb matching Look at the definitions on the left (a-f) and combine them with the corresponding verbs on the right (1-11). Be careful! There are two verbs that you do not need. Complete the grid below. a) to get money for work that you do 1) to delight
b) to make something happen or exist 2) to bring up
c) to emphasize something, especially so that people give it more attention
3) to match
d) to give somebody a lot of pleasure and enjoyment 4) to earn
e) to obtain or win something, especially something that you need or want
5) to contain
f) to care for a child, teaching him or her how to behave, etc 6) to gain
g) to achieve a particular aim 7) to create h) to succeed in reaching a particular goal, status or standard,
especially by making an effort for a long time 8) to reach
i) . to speak angrily to somebody because you disagree with them
9) to highlight
10) to achieve
11) to argue
a) b) c) d) e) f) g) h) i)
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 10 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
LISTENING COMPREHENSION TASK 1:
Listen to the text and decided whether the statements are true (T) or false (F).
T F
a) Critics were enthusiastic when Disney’s original Jungle Book came into the cinemas in 1967.
b) Walt Disney himself worked on the movie.
c) There are only a few characters in it.
d) The Jungle Book took almost $ 100 million in Germany alone.
e) Each of the film’s tunes has become a modern classic.
f) Walt Disney was already dead when the movie was released.
g) The new version of the Jungle Book in 2016 was quite successful.
h) Some critics think that the original version was more magical than the new one from 2016.
click: key
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 11 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
TASK 2:
Listen to the text and find the mistakes. If there is an error in a line, correct it in the space provided, otherwise put in a tick ().
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50
When Disney’s original Jungle Book came to cinemas in October 1976, critics
called it one of the best animated movies of all time. Based on Rudyard
Kipling’s steep and often disturbing story about a little orphan boy named
Mowgli who is brought up by a pack of wolves in the jungle, it was the last film
that Walt Disney worked on personally. However, unlike Kipling’s novel, his
vision of the Jungle Book was a happy, colourful cartoon for all the family.
With its large cast of very believable animal characters ranging from the
panther Bagheera and Mowgli’s special friend Baloo the bear to the evil man-
eating tiger Shere Khan, Disney’s story contained just the height mix of
adventure and comedy. The Jungle Book quickly gained millions of fans and
became one of the highest-earning movies in cinema history, taking more than
$100 million in Germany alone. Fifteen years on it remains as popular as ever,
and the animation has lost none of its flair even in the age of PIXAR and 3D
technology. Besides, some of the film’s tunes, such as the Bare Necessities,
have become modern classics. The Jungle Book also has excellent noise
actors, e.g. George Sanders who did Shere Khan’s cut-glass British accent.
Meanwhile the beautiful background scenery created by Disney’s army of
artists never fails to highlight. Walt Disney died ten months before the film’s
release, but the story of Mowgli and friends remains a lasting part of his
legacy. A new, realistic version of the Jungle Book came out in 2016 and
quickly reached blockbuster status. It is much closer to Kipling’s book and
contains some excellent live action scenes and amazing 3D graphics. The
film aims among other things to highlight the quarrel between humans and the
natural world, and it achieved a 95 per cent score on the movie ranking
website
Rotten Tomatoes. However, some critics will argue that this brilliant high-tech
adventure cannot quite match the innocent magic of the 1960s original.
click: key
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 12 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
READING COMPREHENSION TASK 1:
The text has been mixed up in several parts. Put them in the correct order.
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50
ENTERTAINMENT Disney’s cartoon still delights audiences of all ages.
By John Bilstein
The Jungle Book quickly gained millions of fans and became one of the highest-earning movies in cinema history, taking more than $100 million in Germany alone. Fifty years on it remains as popular as ever, and the animation has lost none of its flair even in the age of PIXAR and 3D technology.
A new, realistic version of the Jungle Book came out in 2016 and quickly reached blockbuster status. It is much closer to Kipling’s book and contains some excellent live action scenes and amazing 3D graphics. The film aims among other things to highlight the battle between humans and the natural world, and it achieved a 95 per cent score on the movie ranking website Rotten Tomatoes.
When Disney’s original Jungle Book came to cinemas in October 1967, critics called it one of the best animated movies of all time. Based on Rudyard Kipling’s deep and often disturbing story about a little orphan boy named Mowgli who is brought up by a pack of wolves in the jungle, it was the last film that Walt Disney worked on personally.
However, some critics would argue that this brilliant high-tech adventure cannot quite match the innocent magic of the 1960s original.
However, unlike Kipling’s novel, his version of the Jungle Book was a happy, colourful cartoon for all the family. With its large cast of very believable animal characters ranging from the panther Bagheera and Mowgli’s special friend Baloo the bear to the evil man-eating tiger Shere Khan, Disney’s story contained just the right mix of adventure and comedy.
Besides, some of the film’s tunes, such as the Bare Necessities, have become modern classics. The Jungle Book also has excellent voice actors, e.g. George Sanders who did Shere Khan’s cut-glass British accent. Meanwhile the beautiful background scenery created by Disney’s army of artists never fails to delight. Walt Disney died ten months before the film’s release, but the story of Mowgli and friends remains a lasting part of his legacy.
TASK 3: Guided writing
Write an article for your school newspaper about Disney animated movies.
Include the following aspects:
General facts about Disney animated movies
Your personal Disney favourites
The Jungle Book
Your personal opinion about the Jungle Book
Write about 200 words.
click: key
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 13 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
Hinweis: Sie können Ihre Vorlage aus dem Read On Übungsmaterial für Ihren eigenen Unterricht gerne vervielfältigen. Ihre Zugangsdaten dürfen Sie jedoch nicht an Dritte weitergeben. Jede Art der Mehrfachnutzung Ihres persönlichen Abos verstößt gegen das Urheberrecht.
Full text:
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50
ENTERTAINMENT Disney’s cartoon still delights audiences of all ages.
By John Bilstein
When Disney’s original Jungle Book came to cinemas in October 1967, critics called it one of
the best animated movies of all time. Based on Rudyard Kipling’s deep and often disturbing
story about a little orphan boy named Mowgli who is brought up by a pack of wolves in the
jungle, it was the last film that Walt Disney worked on personally. However, unlike Kipling’s
novel, his version of the Jungle Book was a happy, colourful cartoon for all the family. With its
large cast of very believable animal characters ranging from the panther Bagheera and Mowgli’s
special friend Baloo the bear to the evil man-eating tiger Shere Khan, Disney’s story contained
just the right mix of adventure and comedy. The Jungle Book quickly gained millions of fans and
became one of the highest-earning movies in cinema history, taking more than $100 million in
Germany alone. Fifty years on it remains as popular as ever, and the animation has lost none of
its flair even in the age of PIXAR and 3D technology. Besides, some of the film’s tunes, such as
the Bare Necessities, have become modern classics. The Jungle Book also has excellent voice
actors, e.g. George Sanders who did Shere Khan’s cut-glass British accent. Meanwhile the
beautiful background scenery created by Disney’s army of artists never fails to delight. Walt
Disney died ten months before the film’s release, but the story of Mowgli and friends remains a
lasting part of his legacy. A new, realistic version of the Jungle Book came out in 2016 and
quickly reached blockbuster status. It is much closer to Kipling’s book and contains some
excellent live action scenes and amazing 3D graphics. The film aims among other things to
highlight the battle between humans and the natural world, and it achieved a 95 per cent score
on the movie ranking website Rotten Tomatoes. However, some critics would argue that this
brilliant high-tech adventure cannot quite match the innocent magic of the 1960s original.
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 14 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
ANSWER KEY
PRE-LISTENING TASK 1 a) Are you a Disney expert – Part 1?
PIC 1 2 3 4 5 6
NAME: D G A H B E
c) Are you a Disney expert – Part 2
1) 1937 2) 1940 3) 1941 4) 1942 5) 1950
F A I B C
6) 1951 7) 1953 8) 1967 9) 1970 10) 1973
J D H E G
VOCABULARY
TASK 2:
a) b) c) d) e) f) g) h) i)
4 7 9 1 6 2 8 10 11
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 15 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
LISTENING-COMPREHENSION TASK 1: a) T b) T c) F d) F e) F f) T g) T h) T TASK 2:
1967 When Disney’s original Jungle Book came to cinemas in October 1976, critics
called it one of the best animated movies of all time. Based on Rudyard
deep Kipling’s steep and often disturbing story about a little orphan boy named
Mowgli who is brought up by a pack of wolves in the jungle, it was the last film
that Walt Disney worked on personally. However, unlike Kipling’s novel, his
version vision of the Jungle Book was a happy, colourful cartoon for all the family.
With its large cast of very believable animal characters ranging from the
panther Bagheera and Mowgli’s special friend Baloo the bear to the evil man-
right eating tiger Shere Khan, Disney’s story contained just the height mix of
adventure and comedy. The Jungle Book quickly gained millions of fans and
became one of the highest-earning movies in cinema history, taking more than
Fifty $100 million in Germany alone. Fifteen years on it remains as popular as ever,
and the animation has lost none of its flair even in the age of PIXAR and 3D
technology. Besides, some of the film’s tunes, such as the Bare Necessities,
voice have become modern classics. The Jungle Book also has excellent noise
actors, e.g. George Sanders who did Shere Khan’s cut-glass British accent.
Meanwhile the beautiful background scenery created by Disney’s army of
delight artists never fails to highlight. Walt Disney died ten months before the film’s
release, but the story of Mowgli and friends remains a lasting part of his
legacy. A new, realistic version of the Jungle Book came out in 2016 and
quickly reached blockbuster status. It is much closer to Kipling’s book and
contains some excellent live action scenes and amazing 3D graphics. The
battle film aims among other things to highlight the quarrel between humans and the
natural world, and it achieved a 95 per cent score on the movie ranking
website
would Rotten Tomatoes. However, some critics will argue that this brilliant high-tech
adventure cannot quite match the innocent magic of the 1960s original.
Forever young: Disney’s Jungle Book at 50 February 2018 Issue • page 3 page 16 of 16
© 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved.
Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons.
READING-COMPREHENSION
TASK 1:
C The Jungle Book quickly gained millions of fans and became one of the highest-earning movies in cinema history, taking more than $100 million in Germany alone. Fifty years on it remains as popular as ever, and the animation has lost none of its flair even in the age of PIXAR and 3D technology.
E A new, realistic version of the Jungle Book came out in 2016 and quickly reached blockbuster status. It is much closer to Kipling’s book and contains some excellent live action scenes and amazing 3D graphics. The film aims among other things to highlight the battle between humans and the natural world, and it achieved a 95 per cent score on the movie ranking website Rotten Tomatoes.
A When Disney’s original Jungle Book came to cinemas in October 1967, critics called it one of the best animated movies of all time. Based on Rudyard Kipling’s deep and often disturbing story about a little orphan boy named Mowgli who is brought up by a pack of wolves in the jungle, it was the last film that Walt Disney worked on personally.
However, some critics would argue that this brilliant high-tech adventure cannot quite match the innocent magic of the 1960s original.
B However, unlike Kipling’s novel, his version of the Jungle Book was a happy, colourful cartoon for all the family. With its large cast of very believable animal characters ranging from the panther Bagheera and Mowgli’s special friend Baloo the bear to the evil man-eating tiger Shere Khan, Disney’s story contained just the right mix of adventure and comedy.
D Besides, some of the film’s tunes, such as the Bare Necessities, have become modern classics. The Jungle Book also has excellent voice actors, e.g. George Sanders who did Shere Khan’s cut-glass British accent. Meanwhile the beautiful background scenery created by Disney’s army of artists never fails to delight. Walt Disney died ten months before the film’s release, but the story of Mowgli and friends remains a lasting part of his legacy.
SOURCES:
PIC 1: Peter Pan (1953) https://pixabay.com/p-886132/?no_redirect PIC 2: Jungle Book (1967) By Jared [CC BY 2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/81/Orlando_-_Disney_World_-_Disney%27s_Pop_Century_Resort_-_Giant_Mowgli_%26_Baloo_from_The_Jungle_Book_%2817031523418%29.jpg PIC 3: Pinocchio (1940) By Walt Disney (Original trailer (1940)) [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7c/Pinochio2_1940.jpg PIC 4: Dumbo (1941) By Walt Disney (Original Trailer (1941)) [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Dumbo1941.jpg PIC 5: Bambi (1942) By Walt Disney (Original Trailer (1942)) [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Bambi_1.jpg PIC 6: Snow White and the Dwarfs (1937) https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Snow_white_1937_trailer_screenshot_(2).jpg#/media/File:Snow_white_1937_trailer_screenshot_(2).jpg PIC 7: Disney World https://pixabay.com/de/walt-disney-world-disney-burg-2066168/ PIC 8: Jungle Book (1894) By Internet Archive Book Images [No restrictions], via Wikimedia Commons https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c8/The_jungle_book_%281894%29_%2814784969345%29.jpg PIC 9: Jungle Book, Mowgli https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mowgli-vs-sherekhan.jpg