¡Hola
a todos!
Hoy
os traigo la planificación de una clase de 50 minutos que Luz nos ha encargado
realizar durante estas vacaciones. Esta planificación la hemos llevado a cabo
mis compañeras Alejandra, Olga y yo. ¡Esperamos que os guste!
ACTIVIDAD DE COMPRENSIÓN LECTORA
LEVEL: 2º
DE BACHILLERATO
TOPIC: Health and Medicine
Mis
compañeras de grupo y yohemos planificado una clase de 50 minutos dirigida a
alumnos de 2º de Bachillerato. La parte central de la clase se centra en la
realización de una actividad de comprensión escrita, pero previamente vamos a
realizar una actividad de warm up y, posteriormente, explicaremos el ejercicio
para realizar en casa.
Warm-up activity
(10 min):
En primer lugar, plantearemos
una warm up activity. Dicha actividad consistirá en un brainstorm relacionado con el tema de la
salud y la medicina. Para ello,
preguntaremos a los alumnos: What
vocabulary do you know about health and medicine? Lo
que esperamos de ellos es que respondan con vocabulario básico, como por
ejemplo doctor, nurse, pills, flu,
surgery, temperature, thermometer… Anotaremos todas estas palabras en la
pizarra y después, nosotros completaremos este brainstorm con palabras más complejas y de más nivel, por ejemplo: gauze, crutches, syringe, stretcher…
Finalmente,
después de esta introducción, plantearemos una pregunta previa al texto: What do you know about ebola? Do you know
its symptoms?
1st reading activity (20 min):
El
alumnado deberá leer el texto por primera vez; tendrán aproximadamente 10
minutos para realizar dicha primera lectura. Tras haberlo leído, recibirán 5
párrafos extra; repartidos a lo largo del texto hay 4 números. El objetivo es
que coloquen 4 de los 5 párrafos que les damos en el texto de manera coherente
(prestando atención a los conectores y al vocabulario que les indique si ya se
ha tratado esa cuestión o no). Uno de los 5 párrafos sobra y no es necesario
introducirlo en el texto. Tendrán 10 minutos para asociar cada párrafo a un
número del 1 al 4.
2nd reading activity (15 min):
Para
realizar una actividad de segunda lectura, nos centraremos en el vocabulario
que puede resultar nuevo para ellos o más complicado. Se les pedirá a los
alumnos que, en parejas, definan con sus propias palabras o den un sinónimo de
los siguientes términos o expresiones dentro del contexto en el que aparecen en
el texto: to be tested, disease, the
coming months, joint, sore, rash, body fluids, incubation period, flu. Si
es necesario, los alumnos podrán consultar diccionarios online.
Tendrán
10 minutos para realizar esta actividad. En los siguientes 5 minutos se
corregirá de forma aleatoria, intentando que participe la mayor parte de los
alumnos y que se den varias definiciones de cada concepto.
Homework (5 min):
Se
les pedirá a los alumnos que hagan un ensayo de opinión de 150-200 palabras
sobre si piensan que el ébola se puede convertir en una epidemia a nivel
mundial. Do you think that ebola can become a worldwide
epidemic?
Anexo:
texto con párrafos para ordenar y palabras (correspondiente a la 1st reading
activity).
Ebola crisis: What
are the symptoms – and how is the virus spread?
A second patient is being
tested for Ebola this morning after a health worker became the first person
diagnosed with the disease in the UK on Monday.
A patient is being assessed
for possible Ebola symptoms at the Royal Cornwall Hospital in Truro, Cornwall,
and a woman who tested positive in Glasgow has been moved to London for
treatment.
[1] _______________
"The NHS is very well
prepared for Ebola and the requirement for screening at selected ports of entry
is being kept continually under review," she added.
What are the
symptoms?
The NHS states that if someone
is infected with Ebola they will develop a fever and experience headaches,
joint and muscle pain, a sore throat and intense muscle weakness.
[2] _______________
After these symptoms develop
people experience diarrhoea, vomiting, a rash, and stomach pain before liver
and kidney functions deteriorate.
Ebola then causes internal
bleeding and patients can bleed from their ears, eyes, nose or mouth.
How is Ebola
spread?
Ebola is spread through
contact with the blood and body fluids of an infected person, such as urine,
vomit, diarrhoea and faeces, and saliva. The World Health Organisation makes it
clear that patients do not become contagious until they are displaying symptoms
of Ebola. They are not contagious during the incubation period.
The infection can be
transmitted when these infected fluids come into direct contact with another
person’s broken skin, or with mucus membranes, which are found in the lining of
the nose and mouth.
[3] _______________
For men who survive the virus,
sex with a condom is advised for a period of time as Ebola is present in semen
for up to seven weeks after full recovery.
What should you do
if you think you have it?
The NHS has treatment plans in
place, but also highlights that there are other illnesses more common than
Ebola that have similar symptoms such as fever, muscle aches, headaches,
vomiting, diarrhoea, and could be linked to the flu, typhoid fever or malaria.
However, if a person is
experiencing any of these symptoms within 21 days of returning from Guinea,
Liberia or Sierra Leone, the NHS advises that people stay at home and contact
the health service immediately on 111 or 999.
What are the
protections the UK has in place?
Key airports and ports of
entry, including Heathrow, Gatwick , Manchester and Eurostar terminals are
running Ebola screens for passengers from at-risk countries.
People travelling to the UK
from Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia are generally being tested before
boarding a plane, and they are identified by UK Border Force officers when
arriving in Britain. They are screened by nurses and consultants from Public
Health England by having their temperatures recorded, their contact details
taken and fill out a risk questionnaire.
[4] _______________
Four hospitals have been
placed on standby for any possible Ebola cases in the UK; the Royal Free Hospital
in London, which cared for William Pooley, and hospitals in Sheffield,
Liverpool and Newcastle, which have isolation beds for treatment.
Párrafos:
The infection can also be
spread through contaminated objects and surfaces, such as soiled clothing or
bedding, by touching the contaminated areas and then touching broken skin, or
the nose or mouth. (3)
These symptoms are known to
develop suddenly, between two and 21 days of a person becoming infected, but
patients typically develop these symptoms after five to seven days. (2)
But figures from Public Health
England (PHE) show that 112 of the 113 tests on suspected Ebola sufferers were
negative, up to 4 December. (sobra)
If a person has had contact
with Ebola patients but are not displaying any symptoms, they will be contacted
by Public Health England daily to monitor their status. (4)
England's Chief Medical Officer, Dame Sally Davies said the risk to the general public remains "very low" but more cases could emerge over the coming months. (1)
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