How do your students respond to movement-based activities in class? How can movement support or enhance language learning? by Ernesto Correa https://padlet.com/profernestocba/tpbkr9q2sbnzxxsy 5. Wednesday, June 30th, 2021 - “The Art of the Running Dictation" en-us 2021-06-30 03:07:12 UTC 2021-07-14 01:21:51 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f468-1f3eb.png At the beginning, they are reluctant to move. Once they get the idea or have fun, they star moving without problem. Movement enhances the learning as they will activate other brain areas to make their learning more meaningful. profernestocba https://padlet.com/profernestocba/tpbkr9q2sbnzxxsy/wish/1648075370 2021-07-13 20:01:49 UTC https://padlet.com/profernestocba/tpbkr9q2sbnzxxsy/wish/1648075370 eliratru18 https://padlet.com/profernestocba/tpbkr9q2sbnzxxsy/wish/1648100086 Younger students enjoy movement-based activies more than the adult ones. In both cases, movement is very important since it makes learning sticks better.]]> 2021-07-13 20:40:27 UTC https://padlet.com/profernestocba/tpbkr9q2sbnzxxsy/wish/1648100086 eduardoasak https://padlet.com/profernestocba/tpbkr9q2sbnzxxsy/wish/1648431477 It really depends on the age of my students, if they are young and juvile they sure love to move and have activities that involve more than just sitting there and listen, if they are a bit older then they'd rather go and watch a video o listen to something that wakes up their wits. Having said that, movement activities doesn't añways mean something complicated or that requires for you to be fit, it can also mean moving to learn something, like flying a kite or clapping to separate syllables.]]> 2021-07-14 01:18:21 UTC https://padlet.com/profernestocba/tpbkr9q2sbnzxxsy/wish/1648431477