Year published/aired: 2015
Year produced/filmed:
# of episodes: 9 clips each level?
Grade: A1
Genres: basics, grammar
Sub-subject: geography
Broadcaster: -
Production company: Phaebus
Producer:
Story: Susannah Reed, Kay Bentley, Susan Rivers
Editor:
Director:
Media: DVD, digital
Media distribution: Cambridge University,
Additional media: books, classroom audio, CD-ROM, flashcards
Working material: Susannah Reed, Kay Bentley, Susan Rivers
Material publisher: Cambridge University
Novel available:
Other literature:
Plot (short): A six-level primary course American English. Pic from Level 1 unit 6 - Where is food from? (official YouTube Channel). There is also British English.
Teacher books have DVDs. There are also digital packs for both teacher and students. And there are combo packs and workbooks with DVD-ROMs. Test units on CD-ROM. International also under secondary courses. There is also a special edition for Spain (2017, 2nd edition 2022).
CLIL videos. Not sure about the amount. Might also have animations? I think rather few people shown.
Levels 1-3 for Starters, Levels 4-6 A1, Level 6 also A2+.
In Vietnam it's called: Tiếng Anh.
I already had an entry
https://schulfernsehenenglischhistory.blogspot.com/2022/08/guess-what.html
Episodes: unknown length (clips found are 1-5 minutes each)
Level 1:
Hello. Art: What color is it
1. Science: What material is it?
2. Science: Is it electric?
3. Geography: What continent it is?
4. Maths: What shape is it?
5. Science: What sense is it?
6. Science: Where is food from?
7. Maths: What's the number?
8. Science: How do animals move?
Level 6:
Seasons and weather: Art: What do the shadows in a painting tell us?
1. Math: How do we estimate measurements?
2. PE: What abilities do we need for physical activities?
3. Science: Why is it important to drink water?
4. Music: How do string instruments make high and low sounds?
5. History: What do primary sources tell us about life in the past?
6. Science: What happens to our old glass bottles?
7. Science: How are the planets different?
8. Science: How do fireworks work?
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