Isabel Allende’s story is about gains and losses. It’s about suffering, learning and recovering.
It’s time to reflect upon her story and relate it to the principles that guide you.
In the “Comment Box”, first, write about the listening strategies you used to understand this amazing Latin novelist’s anecdote. Then, tell us more about your own beliefs in your daily life.
- What are your beliefs?
- Why are they important?
- Where do those principles come from? Family history? A lesson you learned?
A blog is like an online journal where we can keep records for our thoughts, beliefs, ideas. At the same time, with the comment area available on blogs, we can establish a dialog with friends, classmates, family members, co-workers, among others. It is a great tool to practice English because it is a moment for free writing and self-expression.
This e-LearningCTJ Blog is where we’ll keep the discussion, establish a conversation among classmates, reflect and share.
How to add a Comment
- Go to the post you want to comment on (for example, Isabel Allende’s Listening Activity - the link is on the right of your screen under “latest posts”)
- Add your information below “Reply”.
- Add your comment, ideas, reflections in the comment area box.
You’ll see your comment there, below the major post.
Are you ready to get started?
Blogging: In their Own Words
Besides practicing your listening skills (for Advanced Level students), this video with students tells us all about the reasons for blogging and why we’re using it in our Listening Plus course! Enjoy!
How do you like our class blogging experience?
Isabel Allende’s story is about gains and losses. It’s about suffering, learning and recovering.
It’s time to reflect upon her story and relate it to the principles that guide you.
In the “Comment Box”, first, write about the listening strategies you used to understand this amazing Latin novelist’s anecdote. Then, tell us more about your own beliefs in your daily life.
- What are your beliefs?
- Why are they important?
- Where do those principles come from? Family history? A lesson you learned?