Module 2 the uk class 1

Preview:

Citation preview

Language & Culture 1Snapshots of Great Britain

Cecilia Cicolini, MA

ISFD 11 - Lanús

Set EDMODO to English!

The Library Folders

How to download documents.

Assignments

Notifications

Calendar

Assessment Criteria for Social Studies

Britishvs.

English

Welsh – Irish - Scottish

What are the different parts which make up the United Kingdom? Which are the capitals? Be ready to mark them on a map.

• British vs English. What do the two terms describe?• Which area dominates the UK? Why? How is this part of

the UK different from the rest? Which are the core and the peripheral areas?

• How do the north and the south of the UK differ socially? Why is there a regional imbalance? Where do Britons enjoy the highest quality of life? What areas are the poorest?

• From your reading of this chapter, do you conclude that in British society there is a great disparity between the rich and the poor? Why? / Why not?

• How does the social situation in the UK compare to that of Argentina?

Linkers

England

Great Britain

Wales

Northern Ireland

Scotland

LondonEdingburghCardiffBelfastManchesterBirminghamOxfordCambridgeYorkCanterbury

Lowlands

Highlands

TheLake District

The Pennines

Choose adjectives which describe nationalities

• Rule a country to get a vote • Fair hand out leaflets

• Foreign dignataries Parliament• Laws House of Commons• Norfolk House of Lords• To ban Power is mainly

theoretical• To make full use of my ultimate power• Embarrassing Granted smallprint• We all have a say upside/downside• Constituency/seat MPs • Controversial passing of laws, spending

True or False?1. Danny is planning to be elected as a

Prime Minister.

2. Danny intends to be kind to the people.

3. Danny will make Parliament pass laws.

4. Danny will make weekends disappear.

5. You need to be 18 in order to vote in the UK.

1. There are two Houses of Parliament: the House of Lord and the House of Commons.

2. There are 642 members in the House of Lords.

3. The Members of the House of Commons represent their constituency.

4. The members of the House of Lords are not chosen by the people in elections.

Democracy? You decide!