For half an hour, students at the Saint-Anne du Guilvinec school received the language of Shakespeare on Friday, March 24. A weekly meeting with Clare Mercier, a former Irish teacher in Dublin and a volunteer on the Shul/Kilwynnek twinning team. “One pronunciation, one instinct to get used to” is an oral-based initiation, underlines the school’s director, Marie Renaud.
In the project, work on simple vocabulary, nursery rhymes, and action verbs. A practice that works: “Children are very easygoing and don’t hesitate to express themselves,” confirms Claire Mercier. This approach is part of the Erasmus+ program, in which Saint-Anne School participates. “There’s a lot of emphasis on this learning to better prepare them for college,” says the director. For five years, all teachers will be trained in English. On the plan: “To take a school trip to the Emerald Isle (Ireland, editor’s note) with the CM class and correspond with the school students,” the director aims. Please note that École Sainte-Anne will open its doors on Saturday, April 1.
“Beeraholic. Friend of animals everywhere. Evil web scholar. Zombie maven.”
More Stories
Large format. To work on English, these high school students from Mortagne-au-Perche act like they’re in the cinema
In 1854 an English doctor discovered the mode of transmission of cholera
Who is English teacher and comedian Amy London performing in Toulon this Thursday?