@Jamieross11jr @SkyNews I'm guessing the whole thing ties in with the Kings Cross chapter in book 7... It wasn't Kings Cross afterall, Harry and Dumbledore were talking in Clapham Junction. 😂
@JasonManford@mcfc_jb That really worries me, but I have to say that everybody I know that has gone home has voluntarily self quarantined for 14 days as that is common everywhere else. Only the idiots don't practise this and wait for govt instruction.
@dicconb Will that not be stored on the chip, too? I'm not sure about the queueing up. That would require more cost to the countries to hire staff. When I landed in Australia, I got through the electronic gates and didn't have to put my visa or passport in the hands of another human.
@chrisshipitv@Ipsos If the family wants grounds to sue on accuracy, they should start with the Australian gossip magazines. I dread to think what the general population there actually believe from them. Most significantly, they call Kate queen long before her time.
@MissLLewis@EdNorthUK Often due to mixed ability groups and behaviour, amongst other things, most of the classes are given in English, with token phrases and maybe common phrases in the FL. Compare this to other countries where 80+% is in the FL... The difference in fluency is clear.
@MissLLewis@EdNorthUK I learned 3 languages at school, 2 at university and have lived abroad for 7 years teaching ESOL. I have seen, used and benefited from multiple teaching styles, including teaching MFL in the UK.
@MissLLewis@EdNorthUK There will be loads out there on how learning a foreign language affects brain function, however, a lot is to be said about HOW they are learned. UK MFL format as I know it isn't the most efficient way of learning language, so, in my eyes, any research would be irrelevant.
@JamesTheo@MissMWillis That's my point. That it's a shame that it wasn't committed to memory due to it being readily available. Many students have a false sense of knowing something and their confidence must be affected upon realising they don't.
Hopefully they'll learn it for real next academic year.
@Jordanandre1 @AdamMGrant I've noticed first impressions tend to stick. My old boss still saw me as the shy, recently qualified 23 year old he interviewed all those years ago.
I'd imagine the same could be said for many trying to break out of the jobs that got their foot in the door.
@teacherhead When leading training sessions, although not as cost effective to me, I always do some research work before presenting and will happily walk away from a job if my content is irrelevant or not needed.
@teacherhead It is still rude and disrespectful to the person delivering, not disputing that, but this is possibly another example of generalised content that is not tailored to the 'students'' needs, that has been ordered from on-high.