PowerPoint presentation

This will give you more clues of what we expect and we will mark.

Power Point Presentation Evaluation

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Help for your PowerPoints

Power Point

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Evaluation of closely-related-to-trip tasks

Evaluation of London Calling Trip

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A Trip to Remember

OK students, this is a basic example of a PowerPoint about the trip. If I can do a simple example of poor quality in 2 nights, you can do a splendid task in groups in 2 weeks. Enjoy.

A trip to remember

Tags: london calling powerpoint

Section 3 - Favourite places in London

Here we start section 3.

London Calling Trip Travellers:
Using the blog that belongs to your group, upload the photos you have of your favourite places in London. Write comments about them: Why you like them, a short description, why they are important...

Non-travellers:
Check your classmates' photos, opinions and descriptions. You must leave comments. Be respectful. Would you like to see these places live? Do you agree to their opinion? Are they interesting? ...

Remember. Your work is part of the English mark.

For your dossier only

OK, this is going to be part of the dossier you will take to London with you.

1.- First, download the document.
2.- Then fill the first page with your name.
3.- Once you know, once the teacher has confirmed your route, erase all the other routes.
4.- Erase all the information that is not useful for you and add anything that you think you may need to remember, etc.
5.- Once finished, print it and hand it in to Ogroprofe.

If you can't download it from here, try the URL:

http://issuu.com/ogroprofe/docs/personal_dossier_londres

Open publication - Free publishing - More preparation

What do we need to take to London?

Here's a list of things you can/may/must take to London. Don't forget the dossier!

What to Take to London

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For your dossier only

OK, this is going to be part of the dossier you will take to London with you.

1.- First, download the document.
2.- Then fill the first page with your name.
3.- Once you know, once the teacher has confirmed your route, erase all the other routes.
4.- Erase all the information that is not useful for you and add anything that you think you may need to remember, etc.
5.- Once finished, print it and hand it in to Ogroprofe.

If you can't download it from here, try the URL:

http://www.scribd.com/doc/13458488/Personal-Dossier-Londres

Personal Dossier Londres

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Touring Candem Town from BCN

Candem Town or OT

Let's Talk: British Drinks

Laura L from 1st bat C and Heura L from 1st bat B

Let's Talk: Afternoon Tea and high tea

Cristina R and Raquel L from 1st bat C

Self-evaluation. Section 1

Dear students,

Print this page, mark your own evaluation and bring it to the exam.

Rubric Section 1

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Ogroprofe

Reading Exam

Let me remind you about the reading exam. It will only contain section 1, which starts with: "Section 1 - Brief History of London. Roman London " (January, 13th), and finishes with: "East End boys and West End girls?" (February, 19th)

Regent's Park and Marylebone

South of Regent's Park, you can find the Medieval village of Marylebone, with the highest number of Georgian houses in London.

Sites to visit:

• Mme Tussaud and Planetarium
• Regent's Park
• Saint Marylebone Parish Church
• Harley Street
• Portland Place
• Broadcasting House
• All Souls church
• Langham Hotel
• Wigmore Hall
• Wallace Collection
• Sherlock Holmes Museum (The building has been altered and furnished exactly like 221b, Baker Street. You are shown the different rooms and you can buy Sherlock's books and hunter's hats on the ground floor)
  
• London Central Mosque
• Regent's Canal
• London Zoo
• Cumberland Terrace
  

Kensington and Holland Park

Around Holland Park, you can see unbelievable Victorian Houses in a luxurious residential area. Two of them are open to the public. Bayswater and Noting Hill are more cosmopolitan and lively. Portobello Road has beome a popular market, where you can find anything from food to antiques.

Sites to see:

• Holland Park (with more trees than Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens. It contains some original gardens from the beginning of the 19th century, a Japanese garden and fauna)
  
• Leighton House
• Linley Sambourne House
• Kensington Roof Gardens (6000 square metres of a 1930 garden on a roof; the gardens include a wood, a Spanish garden with palm trees, an English garden with pond, ducks and a couple of flamingoes. Free entry)
• Kensington Square
• Kensington Palace Gardens
• The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Playground
• Queensway
• Portobello Road (a lively market since 1837)
• Notting Hill
  

South Kensington and Knightsbridge

Area of consulates and embassies.

Sites to see:

• Natural History Museum
• Victoria and Albert Museum
• Brompton Oratory
• Royal College of Music
• Royal Albert Hall
• Royal College of Art
• Albert Memorial
• Serpentine Gallery
• Kensington Palace
• Kensington Gardens
• Hyde Park
• Speaker's Corner (in 1872 the law allowed public speeches on any subject. Since then, on this corner of Hyde Park there's a meeting point of orators and eccentric speakers)
• Marble Arch
• Harrods
  

Chelsea

It became a fashionable area in Tudor times. It was the place for artists, like Turner, Whistler and Rossetti, and intelectuals. From the 1960's to the 80's young extravagant bohemian people used to live around the area. Nowadays it is too expensive for them.

Sotes to see:

• King's Road (here started the fashions of the mini-skirt and the punk)
• Carlyle's House. (historian and founder of the London Library; he had gatherings in this house with famous people like Charles Dickens, William Thackeray, Alfred Lord Tennyson and Charles Darwin)
• Chelsea Old Church
• Roper's Garden
• Cheyne Walk (the plaques on the houses' walls of this street show the names of their old inhabitants: J M W Turner at 119, George Eliot at 4, Henry James, T S Eliot and Ian Fleming...)
• Chelsey Physic Garden
• National Army Museum
• Royal Hospital
• Saatchi Gallery
• Sloane Square
  

South Bank

The architecture of many of its buildings, especially the Hayward Gallery, has been widely criticised. Today it is admired by people interested in culture. Also, one can find one of the new symbols of the new millenium London, the London Eye; from its top there are great views of the town.

Sites to see:

• Royal National Theatre
• Hayward Gallery
• Royal Festival Hall
• County Hall
• British Airways London Eye
• Florence Nightingale Museum (the first "proper" nurse)
• Museum of Garden History
• Lambeth Palace
• Imperial War Museum
• The Old Vic (Vic from Victoria, not Vic from the Catalan town!)
• Gabriel's Wharf
• Waterloo Station

Southwark and Bankside

Southwark was the "escape" from The City, where people could find entertainment and forbidden pleasures. Borough High Street was full of taverns, some of their Medieval yards have been preserved. At the end of the 16th century, the area was full of theatres and premises for bear and cock fights. One can still see a reproduction of The Globe Theatre in its original setting. Also, we can see the Design Museum, historical pubs, Borough Market and Southwark Cathedral.

Sites to visit:

• Southwark Cathedral
• Hop Exchange (used to be a brewery)
• Borough Market
• George Inn
• The Old Operating Theatre
• The Globe Theatre
• Cardinal's Wharf
• Bankside Gallery
• Tate Modern
• The Anchor (pub from the 16th century, although there are older remains)
• Vinopolis
• Clink Prison Museum
• Bermondsey
• London Dungeon (museum to cause horror inspired by Madame Tussaud's horror room; it shows the most frightening part of British history, with actors and special effects. There are rooms dedicated to the Black Death, torture methods and Jack the Ripper)
• Design Museum
• HMS Belfast

Smithsfield and Spitalfields

North of the The City walls, the areas always offered protection to people who did not wnat to belong to The City or that were not welcome, like the Hugonots in the 17th century o immigrants from Europe or Bengala.

Sites to visit:

• Smithfield market
• Saint Botolph church
• Museum of London
• Charterhouse
• Cloth Fair street (where there was the most important clothes market in Tudor times)
• Saint Bartholomew the Great church
• Barbican (it holds 2 theatres, a concert hall, 2 cinemas, an important art gallery, a library with important sections on children and on music, a greenhouse, and the Guildhall school of Music and Drama)
• Saint Giles church
• Whitebread's Brewery (old beer factory, of course)
• Bunhill Fields (it became a cemetery after the Black Death; important writers are buried there: Daniel Defoe, John Bunyan and William Blake)
• Wesley's Chapel-Leysian Mission
• Broadgate Centre
• Whitechapel Art Gallery
• Old Spitalfields Market
• Christ Church
• Fournier Street
• London Jamme Masjid
• Spitalfields Centre Museum of Immigration and Diversity
• Brick Lane (Bengal London)
• Dennis Severs House
• Columbia Road Market