DOCSLIB.ORG

Lesson Planner.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lesson Planner.Pdf Unit 3 Unit Opener In This Unit Theme This unit is about life in the Objectives dark. Students will Secrets of • describe and discuss a photo. Content Objectives Students will • discuss darkness and how some • examine the world at night, living in animals create their own light. darkness, and nocturnal animals. Content Vocabulary comfortable, • read about creatures that live at the fireflies bottom of the ocean and create their the Dark Resources Worksheet 1.3.1 (Teacher’s own light. Resource CD-ROM/Website); • discuss a marine biologist and his CPT: Unit Opener ideas about how to protect ocean life. Language Objectives Students will • talk about night, darkness, and nocturnal activities. • ask for and give help with schoolwork. • use the present progressive to say Be the Expert what is happening now. • use at, on, and in to talk about when things happen. • write about an event, using sensory About the Photo details. This photo of thousands of blue ghost Vocabulary fireflies was taken in a forest in North pp. 44–45 active, dark, darkness, Carolina. These tiny fireflies are common festival, to go to sleep, headlight, throughout the southeastern United horizon, to light up, north, south, “ To me, science is fiction because sometimes it States and are called blue ghosts sunrise, sunset just seems unreal. Looking at bioluminescence, because of the blue and green light they p. 46 daylight, healthy, streetlight it’s just beautiful. It’s artwork.” 1. In the photo, fireflies create a beautiful light. What produce. Their uniqueness lies in the fact p. 49 asleep, awake, east, time zones, —David Gruber other things in nature produce light? that their “blink pattern” is much longer west than the common firefly’s, and they tend 2. Bioluminescent animals use lights to communicate p. 50 dawn, to fascinate, to glow, with one another. How do humans use lights to to hover about a foot off the ground. They to observe, pattern communicate? seem not to flash so much as glow. Vocabulary Strategies Compound Blue ghost fireflies 3. Where do you feel comfortable in the dark? Why? words; Using a dictionary 42 43 Fireflies emit light to attract mates, Speaking Strategy Asking for help with defend their territory, and warn predators schoolwork to stay away. In some species, only one gender lights up. In most, however, both Grammar OWI_B_SE_62975_042-057_U03_B.indd 42 6/14/16 2:35 PM OWI_B_SE_62975_042-057_U03_B.indd 43 6/14/16 2:35 PM genders produce light. Grammar 1 Use the present Introduce the Unit and other creatures is called bioluminescence and is the result of a progressive to say what is chemical reaction within their bodies. happening now • Build background Ask What is darkness? (the absence of light) Teaching Tip Grammar 2 Use at, on, and in to say Say Some people don’t like being in the dark. They think it’s • Say bioluminescent and have students repeat. Say This is the when things happen Students may not tell you when they uncomfortable, even scary. Ask Why do you think that is? Explain that adjective that describes an animal that produces light, as in “Fireflies don’t understand a word or a concept. Reading In the Dark of the Ocean although people can see in the dark, we can’t see colors well in the Before beginning a lesson, preview Reading Strategy Describing words are bioluminescent insects.” Then read aloud Question 2. Explain dark. Ask When is it dark? (at night) You can see beautiful things at that animals use bioluminescence to attract mates, defend their some of the more challenging concepts Video Scene 3.1: What Glows Beneath; or vocabulary. You may want to pair a Scene 3.2: Meet David Gruber night. What can you see at night that you don’t see in the day? territory, and keep predators away. Ask How do we use light to fluent student with a less-fluent one Writing Description of an event communicate? (for signaling; with lighthouses and flashlights) • Have students open their books to pp. 42–43. Ask What do the and allow them to communicate briefly in their first language, if necessary, National Geographic squiggly lines look like? (colored string, worms, tree roots) Have a Mission Understand and Protect • Have a student read Question 3 aloud. Ask Do you ever feel to clarify understanding. During class student read the caption. Tell students the photo was taken using a Project uncomfortable in the dark? Guide students to think about and discuss discussions, walk around the room and • Poster special technique (time-lapse photography) that allows events to be what it is about darkness that makes some of us uncomfortable. check students’ understanding by asking • Blog entry sped up and seen in a different way. individuals to share ideas with you. • “Day-and-night” video • Read the quote on p. 42 by David Gruber aloud. Then say Science Pronunciation Present progressive: • Ask questions to encourage further discussion of the photo: is about finding out how real things work. How can science be fiction, Stress of the verb to be What are some other ways to describe the photo? which is about things that are made-up? Pacing Guides 1.3.1, 1.3.2, 1.3.3 How does it make you feel about nature, photography, and darkness? Extend • Distribute Worksheet 1.3.1. Explain that partners will be thinking • Have a student read Question 1 on p. 43 aloud. Write some and writing about the dark and the beauty to be found in science. responses on the board. Explain that the light produced by fireflies 92 Unit 3 Unit Opener 93 NGL.Cengage.com/ELT Bringing the world to the classroom and the classroom to life A PART OF CENGAGE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED – NOT FOR RESALE 1 What would be difficult about living without Vocabulary sunlight for two months every year? Discuss. Be the Expert Then listen and read. TR: 32 Objectives For most of us, the days are divided into day months. To the south are the red and gold exercise and eat foods with vitamins A and D, film and music festivals. And other people Our World in Context Students will and night. But for two months each winter in colors of the horizon. To the north, the sky is nutrients people normally get from being in the are spending time with friends in cafés and • use vocabulary related to sunlight northern Norway, it’s dark for 20 hours a day. a magnificent blue. Even the moon and stars sun. And darkness doesn’t stop Norwegians restaurants. Of course, not everyone is so Longyearbyen is one of the world’s and darkness. There is no sunrise or sunset because the sun look blue. In the towns, streetlights shine like from having a good time. Each winter, people active in the dark months. Many people are northernmost towns. It is located on one • use new vocabulary to read about never gets above the horizon. little yellow diamonds. are skiing on hills and skating on ponds that just going to sleep a little earlier until the sun of the Svalbard Islands, between Norway are . Some people are dogsledding (with returns in the spring. and discuss winter in northern Would you like to live in darkness for People do need light to be healthy and lit up headlights, of course!). Others are going to and the North Pole, in a region of the Norway. this long? It may seem difficult, but many happy. Since they don’t have much daylight world called the high Arctic. The town is Norwegians love the beautiful colors of these during this time of the year, Norwegians Target Vocabulary active, dark, named after an American, John Munro darkness, festival, to go to sleep, Longyear, who founded the town and the headlight, horizon, to light up, north, neighboring coal mine. Mining remains south, sunrise, sunset an important part of the local economy, Content Vocabulary Norway, but today the town is a center of tourism Norwegian, nutrients, sunlight, vitamins and research. Snow covers the town Resources Worksheet 1.3.2 (Teacher’s from late September through May and, Resource CD-ROM/Website); as everywhere in Svalbard, roaming polar TR 32–33; (Audio CD/Website/CPT); bears pose a significant threat to the CPT: Vocabulary town’s 2,500 inhabitants. Materials globe of the world (optional) In the town of Longyearbyen, in northern Norway, there’s no sunlight from November to January. However, the sun doesn’t set from the end of April to the end of August. Teaching Tip When an activity calls for classmates to work in pairs or groups and exchange information, remind students to pay close attention to what their partner or group members are saying. Encourage students to repeat aloud what their partners say, ask their partners to clarify unfamiliar or unclear information, and ask follow-up questions. These techniques will help students become active listeners and 2 Learn new words. Listen and repeat. TR: 33 allow them to learn more about their 3 Work in pairs. What would you like about living in the dark classmates. for two months? What wouldn’t you like? Write three things for each. Compare your list with your partner’s. Related Words 44 45 glacier OWI_B_SE_62975_042-057_U03_B.indd 44 6/14/16 2:35 PM OWI_B_SE_62975_042-057_U03_B.indd 45 6/14/16 2:35 PM Warm Up • When students are finished, have a person from each Present 1 2 group read their sentences to the class. • Build background Say We’re going to read about a I think would be difficult without sunlight.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • At the Mercy of Tiberius a Novel
    AT THE MERCY OF TIBERIUS A NOVEL By AUGUSTA JANE EVANS AT THE MERCY OF TIBERIUS CHAPTER I. "You are obstinate and ungrateful. You would rather see me suffer and die, than bend your stubborn pride in the effort to obtain relief for me. You will not try to save me." The thin, hysterically unsteady voice ended in a sob, and the frail wasted form of the speaker leaned forward, as if the issue of life or death hung upon an answer. The tower clock of a neighboring church began to strike the hour of noon, and not until the echo of the last stroke had died away, was there a reply to the appeal. "Mother, try to be just to me. My pride is for you, not for myself. I shrink from seeing my mother crawl to the feet of a man, who has disowned and spurned her; I cannot consent that she should humbly beg for rights, so unnaturally withheld. Every instinct of my nature revolts from the step you require of me, and I feel as if you held a hot iron in your hand, waiting to brand me." "Your proud sensitiveness runs in a strange groove, and it seems you would prefer to see me a pauper in a Hospital, rather than go to your grandfather and ask for help. Beryl, time presses, and if I die for want of aid, you will be responsible; when it is too late, you will reproach yourself. If I only knew where and how to reach my dear boy, I should not importune you.
    [Show full text]
  • Life in Cold Blood 1080P Hdtv
    Life In Cold Blood 1080p Hdtv Life In Cold Blood 1080p Hdtv 1 / 3 2 / 3 Southland tales book 2: fingerprints southland tales book 1080p hdtv capture ( bk. 2) [ richard kelly, brett weldele] on amazon. * free* shipping on qualifying .... David Attenborough series of of nature and wild life. ... HDTV.x264.YIFY ... BBC The Hunt (2015) - S01E01 - The Hardest Challenge (1080p BluRay x265 ... BBC.Life.In.Cold.Blood.2of5.Land.Invaders.XviD.AC3.MVGroup.org.. Life In Cold Blood by David Attenborough from Flipkart.com. Only Genuine Products. 30 Day Replacement Guarantee. Free Shipping. Cash On Delivery!. Amazon.com: Life in Cold Blood (DblDVD): David Attenborough: Movies & TV.. HD-quality versions are also available. org olarak devam ediyor. ... English subtitle for Vikings S05E14 - The Lost Moment HDTV x264-KILLERS + 720p ... The world of the Vikings is brought to life through the journey of Ragnar Lothbrok, ... turbulent past in preparation for competition and a new Cold War on the Bering Sea.. town 1080p hdtv x264 aac mkv eztv. ... from planet earth click for larger image . docs bbc ... 2017-03-15 11:20:06 i Allmänt,. life in cold blood 1080p resolution .. With David Attenborough. A nature documentary series written and presented by David Attenborough, that looks at the evolution and habits of amphibians and .... 3KB Afro Tanaka (2019) EP09 1080p HDTV AAC x264-JPTVTS. ... Alice no Toge A LIFE Anata no Ban desu Anne Aoi Yu Aoki Munetaka Asa ga ... Anata no ban desu, Tobira no muko gawa? really enjoyed Cold Case season ... She is an actress, known for Erufen rîto (2004), Bleach: Burîchi (2004) and Trinity Blood (2005).
    [Show full text]
  • Na'vi Appear to Have No Other Body Hair, with the Exception of Eyelashes and a Small "Bob" of Fur on the End of Their Tails
    STAR TREK ROLEPLAYING GAME SPECIES PROFILE neural "queue." The Na'vi appear to have no other body hair, with the exception of eyelashes and a small "bob" of fur on the end of their tails. Waist is narrow and elongated. The shoulders are very wide, creating a V-shaped upper back. The neck is long and body SPECIES NAME: NA'VI slender. Musculature sharply defined, giving no sense of emaciation despite thin proportions. VISUAL REPRESENTATION Skeleton is reinforced with naturally occurring carbon fiber. Average male is approximately 3 meters (~ 10 feet) tall; females slightly smaller due possibly to evolutionary 'size' dimorphism. Tail that can be moved and controlled like any other appendage and is used primarily for balance. It is frequently used to express emotion and is the basis for the Na'vi saying: "Watch your tail, Child!" Average male has a mass around 162 kg (approximately 356 pounds). In Pandoran gravity (0.8 Earth g) they weigh 1271.38 N or 286 lb (compared to 1589.22 N or 357 lb in Earth's gravity.) Female mass slightly less due to lighter build and slightly shorter stature. Na’vi have four fingers on each hand including opposable thumbs and four toes on each foot including opposable big toes. Highly evolved nervous system includes a "Queue" which resembles a long, rather ostentatious hair braid. This seemingly conventional braid actually sheathes a remarkably intricate system of neural tendrils that can be connected to similar structures of other life-forms. They have roughly four times the strength of the average human. Reproduction mechanics (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Excellent Tool for Standardized Test Preparation!
    Excellent Tool for Standardized Test Preparation! • Latin and Greek roots • Figurative language • Reading comprehension • Fact and opinion • Predicting outcomes • Answer key Reading Grade 6 Frank Schaffer Publications® Spectrum is an imprint of Frank Schaffer Publications. Printed in the United States of America. All rights reserved. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without prior written permission from the publisher, unless otherwise indicated. Frank Schaffer Publications is an imprint of School Specialty Publishing. Copyright © 2007 School Specialty Publishing. Send all inquiries to: Frank Schaffer Publications 8720 Orion Place Columbus, Ohio 43240-2111 Spectrum Reading—grade 6 ISBN 978-0-76823-826-6 Index of Skills Reading Grade 6 Numerals indicate the exercise pages on which these skills appear. Vocabulary Skills Drawing Conclusions 3, 7, 17, 23, 25, 29, 31, 33, 41, 43, 47, 51, 61, 65, 75, 79, 87, 89, 93, 95, 97, 99, 101, Abbreviations 5, 11, 15, 27, 39, 59, 61, 69, 79, 81, 103, 107, 109, 113, 117, 121, 123, 127, 133, 135, 111 139, 143, 151 Affixes 3, 9, 21, 29, 35, 51, 59, 65, 71, 77, 89, 95, Fact and Opinion 7, 31, 45, 53, 71, 83, 99, 115 109, 111, 117, 123, 125 Facts and Details all activity pages Antonyms 13, 31, 45, 53, 61, 67, 83, 91, 105, 135, 141 Fantasy and Reality 39, 57, 125, 143 Classification 5, 21, 41, 55, 125, 137, 151 Formulates Ideas and Opinions 103, 107,
    [Show full text]
  • The Woman's Story, As Told by Twenty American Women;
    i a 3= S 11 I |ai ^ <G133NV-SOV^ s I i I % ^OF-CA! c: S S > S oI = IS IVrz All ^ * a =? 01 I lOS-Af i | a IZB I VM vvlOSANGElfr;* ^F'CAI!FO% i i -n 5<-;> i 1 % s z S 1 1 O 11... iiim ^J O j f^i<L ^3AINlT3\\v s^lOSANCFlfx/ c 1 I I TV) I 3 l^L/I s ! s I THE WO MAN'S STORY AS TOLD BY TWENTY AMERICAN WOMEN PORTRAITS, AND SKETCHES OF THE AUTHORS BY LAURA C. HOLLOWAY " Author of The Ladies of the IVTiite House," "An Hour with " Charlotte Bronte," Adelaide Nvilson" "The Hiailh- stone," "Mothers of Great Men and Women," "Howard, the Christian Hero," "The Home in Poetry," etc. NEW YORK JOHN B. ALDEN, PUBLISHER 1889 Copyright, 1888, BT LAURA C. HOLLOWAY,, 607 CONTENTS. Preface v Harriet Beecher Stowe Portrait and Biographical Sketcli ix Uncle Lot. By Harriet Beecher Stowe 1 Prescott Portrait and ^Harriet Spofford. Biographical Sketch 33 Old Madame. By Harriet Prescott Spofford 37 Rebecca Harding Davis. Biographical Sketch 69 Tirar y Soult. By Rebecca Harding Davis 73 Edna Dean Proctor. Portrait and Biographical Sketcli. 97 Tom Foster's Wife. By Edna Dean Proctor 99 Marietta Holley. Portrait and Biographical Sketcli. .113 Fourth of July in Jonesville. By Marietta Holley. 115 Nora Perry. Portrait and Biographical Sketch 133 Dorothy. By Nora Perry 135 Augusta Evans Wilson. Portrait and Biographical Sketch 151 The Trial of Beryl. By Augusta Evans Wilson 157 Louise Chandler Moulton. Portrait and Biographical Sketch 243 * " Nan." By Louise Chandler Moulton 247 Celia Thaxter.
    [Show full text]
  • By the Divine Lord, Shri Meher Baba )
    THE MEHER MESSAGE [Vol. I ] August, 1929 [ No. 8] An Avatar Meher Baba Trust eBook July 2020 All words of Meher Baba copyright © Avatar Meher Baba Perpetual Public Charitable Trust Ahmednagar, India Source: The Meher Message THE MEHERASHRAM INSTITUTE ARANGAON AHMEDNAGAR Proprietor and Editor.—Kaikhushru Jamshedji Dastur M.A., LL.B. eBooks at the Avatar Meher Baba Trust Web Site The Avatar Meher Baba Trust's eBooks aspire to be textually exact though non-facsimile reproductions of published books, journals and articles. With the consent of the copyright holders, these online editions are being made available through the Avatar Meher Baba Trust's web site, for the research needs of Meher Baba's lovers and the general public around the world. Again, the eBooks reproduce the text, though not the exact visual likeness, of the original publications. They have been created through a process of scanning the original pages, running these scans through optical character recognition (OCR) software, reflowing the new text, and proofreading it. Except in rare cases where we specify otherwise, the texts that you will find here correspond, page for page, with those of the original publications: in other words, page citations reliably correspond to those of the source books. But in other respects-such as lineation and font- the page designs differ. Our purpose is to provide digital texts that are more readily downloadable and searchable than photo facsimile images of the originals would have been. Moreover, they are often much more readable, especially in the case of older books, whose discoloration and deteriorated condition often makes them partly illegible.
    [Show full text]
  • VIRGIN TV BRITISH ACADEMY TELEVISION AWARDS: Winners in Bold * 14 May 2017
    VIRGIN TV BRITISH ACADEMY TELEVISION AWARDS: Winners in Bold * 14 May 2017 FELLOWSHIP *JOANNA LUMLEY SPECIAL AWARD *NICK FRASER COMEDY & COMEDY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMME *CHARLIE BROOKER’S 2016 WIPE Production Team - House of Tomorrow/BBC Two CUNK ON SHAKESPEARE Charlie Brooker, Annabel Jones, Sam Ward, Lorry Powles - House of Tomorrow/BBC Two THE LAST LEG: LIVE FROM RIO Production Team - Open Mike Productions/Channel 4 TASKMASTER Alex Horne, Andy Cartwright, Andy Devonshire - Avalon/Dave CURRENT AFFAIRS INSIDE OBAMA’S WHITE HOUSE Norma Percy, Brian Lapping, Paul Mitchell, Sarah Wallis - Brook Lapping/BBC Two *TEENAGE PRISON ABUSE EXPOSED (PANORAMA) Production Team - BBC Productions/BBC One THREE DAYS OF TERROR: THE CHARLIE HEBDO ATTACKS (THIS WORLD) Dan Reed, Mark Towns, Luc Hermann - AMOS Pictures/BBC Two UNARMED BLACK MALE (THIS WORLD) James Jones, Sarah Foudy, Sarah Waldron, Sam Bagnall - BBC Current Affairs/BBC Two DRAMA SERIES THE CROWN Production Team - Left Bank Pictures/Netflix THE DURRELLS Production Team - Sid Gentle Films Ltd/Masterpiece/ITV *HAPPY VALLEY Sally Wainwright, Juliet Charlesworth, Nicola Shindler, Neasa Hardiman - Red Production Company/BBC One WAR & PEACE Production Team - BBC Studios/BBC Wales/Lookout Point/TWC/BBC One ENTERTAINMENT PERFORMANCE ADAM HILLS The Last Leg - Open Mike Productions/Channel 4 CLAUDIA WINKLEMAN Strictly Come Dancing - BBC Studios/BBC One GRAHAM NORTON The Graham Norton Show - So Television/BBC One *MICHAEL MCINTYRE Michael McIntyre's Big Show - Hungry McBear/BBC One ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMME*
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Lworker
    CATHOLIC LWORKER Subacription1 Vol. :xxxn No. 6 I FEBRUARY, 1966 25c Per Year Price le THE DELTA ORGANIZER ''INVASION" By DOROTHY DAY This month, one hundred and ten civil rights workers, Negro and "Workers of the World, unite. white, seized the deactivated Air You have nothing to lose but your Force barracks ("an economy chains!" This is one of ,those sti.r­ move") at Greenville, Mississippi. ring slogans oi the Marxists which It was the latest move in the non­ espeoia>lly appea1s to youth, nu violent revolution going on here . matter what kind of family t,hey and there around the country, side come from, upper, middle, or low­ by side with the violent war going er roiddle-ola.s.s'. U it does 11ot at­ on in Southeast Asia. The Negroes tract them to Marxism, it at least and their white sympathizers had gives them a sense cxf community and relatedness to other sufferers been crowding Strike City, an em_ergency tent colony set up in .and combats the sense of futility this rich Delta region of the and frustration which encompasses so many. Mississippi, where Negro farm workers have been evicted from Cesar Obavez is the leader of the plantations for striking for a the Dela-no California farm work­ living wage. There are a hundred ers who are on strike in an area and sixty Negroes living in the which stretches for four hundred tent city now, forming their own miles and includes thousands of "government", they say. Those ac ~ es of grapes, tomatoes, apricots, readers who picture the sunny cotton-all kinds of crops.
    [Show full text]
  • Important Note: the Unit Starter Provides the Foundation for English Language Arts Unit Planning in Connection with Life Science
    Important Note: The Unit Starter provides the foundation for English language arts unit planning in connection with life science. In addition to thoughtful preparation from these resources, there are additional components of the literacy block for which educators will need to plan and prepare. See page 6 for more guidance on planning for other components of the literacy block. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Guidance for Educators 3 Unit Overview and Content Goals 9 Standards 13 Texts for Interactive Read Aloud & Shared Reading 15 Suggested Resources for Small Group & Independent Reading 16 Unit Vocabulary 18 Daily Tasks & Question Sequences Trumpet of the Swan (SR) – Reading 1, Question Sequence 1, Daily Task 1 19 Animal Senses (IRA) – Reading 1, Question Sequence 1 27 Animals That Make Me Say Wow! (SR) – Reading 1, Question Sequence 1, Daily Task 2 35 Animals That Make Me Say Wow! (SR) – Reading 2, Question Sequence 2, Daily Task 3 41 Crickwing (SR) – Reading 1, Question Sequence 1, Daily Task 4 46 Animals That Make Me Say Wow! (SR) – Reading 3, Question Sequence 3 52 How to be an Elephant (IRA) – Reading 1, Question Sequence 1, Daily Task 5 55 How to be an Elephant (IRA) – Reading 2, Question Sequence 2, Daily Task 6 61 What If You Had an Animal Nose? (SR) – Reading 1, Question Sequence 1, Daily Task 7 64 How to be an Elephant (IRA) – Reading 3, Question Sequence 3, Daily Task 8 69 What If You Had Animal Eyes? (SR) – Reading 1, Question Sequence 1 72 Eye to Eye (IRA) – Reading 1, Question Sequence 1, Daily Task 9 79 What Do You Do with a Tail
    [Show full text]
  • Kijkwijzer (Netherlands Classification) Some Content May Not Be Appropriate for Children This Age
    ACCM Kijkwijzer (Netherlands Classification) Some content may not be appropriate for children this age. Parental Content is age Kijkwijzer Disney/Netflix/ Australian guidance appropriate for (Netherlands Year Stan/SBS Classification recommended children this age Classification) Kijkwijzer reasons ‘Twas the Night 2001 D 6+ Violence; Fear 1 Chance 2 Dance 2014 N 12+ Violence 10 Things I Hate About You 1999 D PG 6+ Violence; Coarse language 101 Dalmatians 1996 D 6+ Violence; Fear 101 Dalmatians II: Patch’s London Adventure 2003 D All 102 Dalmatians 2000 D 6+ Violence; Fear 12 Dates of Christmas 2011 D All 12 Days of Giving 2017 S n/a All 17 Again 2009 S PG 8 14 6+ Violence; Coarse language 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 1954 D PG 9+ Fear 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea (animated) 2004 S n/a Fear 3 Ninjas: Kick Back 1994 N 6+ Violence; Fear 48 Christmas Wishes 2017 N All A 2nd Chance 2011 N PG All A Bug’s Life 1998 D G 4 7 All A Christmas Carol 2009 D G 8 13 9+ Fear A Christmas Carol (animated) 1997 S G A Christmas Hero 2016 S n/a All A Christmas Prince 2017 N 6+ Fear A Christmas Prince: The Royal Baby 2019 N All A Christmas Prince: The Royal Wedding 2018 N All A Christmas Special: Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat 2016 N Noir PG A Cinderella Story 2004 N PG 8 13 A Cinderella Story: Christmas Wish 2019 N All A Dog's Purpose 2017 N PG 10 13 12+ Fear; Drugs and/or alcohol abuse A Dogwalker's Christmas Tale 2015 N G A Family for the Holidays 2017 S n/a All A Gift for Christmas 2017 S n/a All A Goofy Movie 1995 D All A Hollywood Hounds Christmas
    [Show full text]
  • To Download a PDF of the Event Program
    EVENT PROGRAM Program sponsored by i Welcome! Welcome to the GSCA 2016 Film Expo and Filmmaker Symposium. Our mission is to facilitate communication, information sharing, and the development of best practices to support the production and exhibition of original, high-quality, educational, and entertaining giant screen cinema experiences. TABLE OF CONTENTS GSCA Contacts Giant Screen Cinema 2 Schedule Association 4 Map of Universal CityWalk 624 Holly Springs Road, Suite 243 Holly Springs, NC 27540 U.S. 6 Map of Event Locations giantscreencinema.com facebook.com/giantscreencinema 7 Sponsors and Policies twitter.com/gsca 8 New Films linkedin.com/groups/1046547 12 Films in Production Tammy Seldon Executive Director 22 Projects in Development Office: 1-919-346-1123 Mobile: 1-703-855-3699 27 Trailers [email protected] 30 Symposium Sessions Kelly Germain 33 Symposium Presenters Director of Membership and Communications Office: 1-651-917-1080 Mobile: 1-651-270-4915 Advertiser Index [email protected] MAXIMIZE YOUR VIEW Christie Digital inside front cover Eileen Pheiffer Evans & Sutherland inside back cover Accounting GSCA 7, 29 Office: 1-314-725-7020 Stretch your profits. Expand your choices. Mobile: 1-314-708-0448 ImagesInSound 32 [email protected] Intensify your picture. IMAX Corporation 9 MacGillivray Freeman Films 20, 21 SK Films back cover Visceral Image Productions 25 christiedigital.com 1 CD0361_2016 - GSCA March 2016 ADVERT - 5.5x8.5_Fv.indd 1 2016-02-08 9:15 AM 2016 Film Expo & Filmmaker Symposium SCHEDULE
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 3 Secrets of the Dark
    Unit 3 Secrets of the Dark ‘ To me, science is fiction because sometimes it just seems unreal. Looking at bioluminescence, TO START it’s just beautiful. It’s artwork.’ 1. In the photo, fireflies create a beautiful light. What David Gruber other things in nature produce light? 2. Bioluminescent animals use lights to communicate with one another. How do humans use lights to communicate? Blue ghost fireflies 3. Where do you feel comfortable in the dark? Why? 42 43 1 What would be difficult about living without sunlight for two months every year? Discuss. Then listen and read. 032 For most of us, the days are divided into day months. To the south are the red and gold exercise and eat foods with vitamins A and D, film and music festivals. And other people and night. But for two months each winter in colours of the horizon. To the north, the sky is nutrients people normally get from being in the are spending time with friends in cafés and northern Norway, it’s dark for 20 hours a day. a magnificent blue. Even the moon and stars sun. And darkness doesn’t stop Norwegians restaurants. Of course, not everyone is so There is no sunrise or sunset because the sun look blue. In the towns, streetlights shine like from having a good time. Each winter, people active in the dark months. Many people are never gets above the horizon. little yellow diamonds. are skiing on hills and skating on ponds that just going to sleep a little earlier until the sun are .
    [Show full text]