Download here: http://gg.gg/um776
*Clips From The Bbc’s Black
*Clips From The Bbc’s " Walk On The Wild Side"
A new study from BBC Earth and the University of California has revealed that watching nature documentaries can make you happier, so we’re on a mission to br.
*Pages Media TV & Movies TV Network BBC One Videos Unseen moments from the Strictly training room.
*BBC Teach has thousands of curriculum-linked film resources to help you deliver your lessons. These sit either on our YouTube channel, or in our Class Clips collection on BBC Bitesize.Related BBC sitesPage last updated at 14:23 GMT, Wednesday, 28 September 2011 15:23 UK
This section is aimed as background material for teachers or older pupils
This year we have made some of our key resources available to download for use in the classroom.
The videos available to download are:
*all our masterclass films, covering areas such as scriptwriting and presenting
*our new Huw Edwards videos on the core principles of journalism
*and two videos explaining School Report as a project.
The idea is that it will help you to use the material in the classroom, even if you have an unreliable or slow internet connection.Choose somewhere to save the file, then click SaveBear in mind that .flv files are not compatable with iPhones or iPadsDon’t forget that some files take up much more memory space than othersFor more information on downloading, read BBC Webwise’s guide
By downloading the video before your lesson, you will be able to save it onto a computer, memory stick or other storage device for easy use.
Please note the different sizes of the files in the various formats and that these downloaded videos are offered for use within the context of the School Report project only.
Of course you don’t have to download them - you can just play the clips from the website in the classroom if this is easier.
Please contact the School Report team on schoolreport@bbc.co.uk if you experience problems or need advice.
Download: Finding news masterclass video
Download: Interviewing masterclass video
Download: Scriptwriting masterclass video
Download: Website masterclass video
Download: Presenting masterclass video
Download: Event reporting masterclass video
Download: Reporting sport masterclass video
HUW EDWARDS
Download: What is news?
Download: Finding news
Download: Gathering news
Download: Writing news
Download: Broadcasting news
Llwytho i lawr: Beth yw newyddion?
Llwytho i lawr: Darganfod newyddion
Llwytho i lawr: Casglu newyddion
Llwytho i lawr: Ysgrifennu newyddion
Llwytho i lawr: Darlledu newyddionSCHOOL REPORT EXPLAINED
Download: School Report explained (2 mins)
Download: School Report explained (6 mins)
Find out about our updated resources for School Report 2012! PICK AND MIX RESOURCES Lesson 1 - Finding news
Lesson 3 - Writing
Lesson 5 - Reporting 2012
TEACHER ESSENTIALS
RELATED BBC LINKS
Finding news
The closest planet to the Sun, and the smallest in our solar system, Mercury often appears as a bright star-like object in our sky during the early evening or early morning. With a cratered surface, and little atmosphere, the planet’s appearance is incredibly similar to Earth’s Moon. A molten iron core sits at the centre of the planet, accounting for around 40% of its total volume.
Venus’ thick atmosphere traps UV radiation from the Sun creating an extreme greenhouse gas effect and making it the hottest planet in our solar system at a scorching 462ºC (864ºF). Spinning incredibly slowly, almost upright on its axis, Venus has the longest rotation of the planets and experiences almost no seasonal effects. This means one day on Venus is equivalent to 243 days here on Earth!
About half the size of Earth, Mars is a cold, rocky, dusty, planet with a thin atmosphere and temperature highs of 20ºC (68ºF). Affectionately coined ‘The Red Planet’, Mars was named by the Romans after their god of war, as its reddish colour is reminiscent of blood. Thanks to its proximity to Earth, Mars is one of the most explored planets in our solar system. Its surface conditions and the past presence of water make it arguably the most hospitable planet after our own. Could Mars be our new home in the future?
The largest planet in the solar system (more than 2.5 times the mass of all other planets combined), Jupiter is the fifth planet from our Sun. While beautiful, its stripes and swirls are actually cold, windy clouds of ammonia and water, floating in an atmosphere of hydrogen and helium. For hundreds of years, Jupiter’s iconic Great Red Spot has been observed (a giant storm bigger than Earth) and we are yet to discover whether this raging storm is deeply rooted in Jupiter’s interior.
The farthest planet from Earth discovered by the unaided human eye, Saturn has been known since ancient times and is named for the Roman god of agriculture and wealth. Recognised for its rings, made of chunks of ice, Saturn has no surface to speak of. Rather, it is mostly swirling gases and liquids, inhospitable to human life and the spacecrafts trying to fly into the planet. For its many moons, however, the story could be different. Could life exist on Titan, whose terrain resembles that of Earth?Clips From The Bbc’s Black
Uranus is one of just two planets, alongside Venus, that rotates in the opposite direction to most of the planets, from east to west. Print screen on mac running windows keyboard. Some of the most extreme seasons in the solar system occur here on Uranus. For nearly a quarter of each Uranian year, the Sun shines directly over each pole, plunging the other half of the planet into a 21-year-long, dark winter.Clips From The Bbc’s " Walk On The Wild Side"
It’s impossible to view Neptune with the naked human eye. More than 30 times as far from the Sun as Earth, its orbit takes a massive 165 years to complete, experiencing seasons lasting 40 years at a time. 80-90% of Neptune is made up of a hot dense fluid of “ices”, making it one of two ice giants in the solar system alongside Uranus. While not as impressive as Saturn’s, Neptune is the proud owner of its own planetary ring system, made up of ice particles coated with silicates or carbon-based material.
Download here: http://gg.gg/um776
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
*Clips From The Bbc’s Black
*Clips From The Bbc’s " Walk On The Wild Side"
A new study from BBC Earth and the University of California has revealed that watching nature documentaries can make you happier, so we’re on a mission to br.
*Pages Media TV & Movies TV Network BBC One Videos Unseen moments from the Strictly training room.
*BBC Teach has thousands of curriculum-linked film resources to help you deliver your lessons. These sit either on our YouTube channel, or in our Class Clips collection on BBC Bitesize.Related BBC sitesPage last updated at 14:23 GMT, Wednesday, 28 September 2011 15:23 UK
This section is aimed as background material for teachers or older pupils
This year we have made some of our key resources available to download for use in the classroom.
The videos available to download are:
*all our masterclass films, covering areas such as scriptwriting and presenting
*our new Huw Edwards videos on the core principles of journalism
*and two videos explaining School Report as a project.
The idea is that it will help you to use the material in the classroom, even if you have an unreliable or slow internet connection.Choose somewhere to save the file, then click SaveBear in mind that .flv files are not compatable with iPhones or iPadsDon’t forget that some files take up much more memory space than othersFor more information on downloading, read BBC Webwise’s guide
By downloading the video before your lesson, you will be able to save it onto a computer, memory stick or other storage device for easy use.
Please note the different sizes of the files in the various formats and that these downloaded videos are offered for use within the context of the School Report project only.
Of course you don’t have to download them - you can just play the clips from the website in the classroom if this is easier.
Please contact the School Report team on schoolreport@bbc.co.uk if you experience problems or need advice.
Download: Finding news masterclass video
Download: Interviewing masterclass video
Download: Scriptwriting masterclass video
Download: Website masterclass video
Download: Presenting masterclass video
Download: Event reporting masterclass video
Download: Reporting sport masterclass video
HUW EDWARDS
Download: What is news?
Download: Finding news
Download: Gathering news
Download: Writing news
Download: Broadcasting news
Llwytho i lawr: Beth yw newyddion?
Llwytho i lawr: Darganfod newyddion
Llwytho i lawr: Casglu newyddion
Llwytho i lawr: Ysgrifennu newyddion
Llwytho i lawr: Darlledu newyddionSCHOOL REPORT EXPLAINED
Download: School Report explained (2 mins)
Download: School Report explained (6 mins)
Find out about our updated resources for School Report 2012! PICK AND MIX RESOURCES Lesson 1 - Finding news
Lesson 3 - Writing
Lesson 5 - Reporting 2012
TEACHER ESSENTIALS
RELATED BBC LINKS
Finding news
The closest planet to the Sun, and the smallest in our solar system, Mercury often appears as a bright star-like object in our sky during the early evening or early morning. With a cratered surface, and little atmosphere, the planet’s appearance is incredibly similar to Earth’s Moon. A molten iron core sits at the centre of the planet, accounting for around 40% of its total volume.
Venus’ thick atmosphere traps UV radiation from the Sun creating an extreme greenhouse gas effect and making it the hottest planet in our solar system at a scorching 462ºC (864ºF). Spinning incredibly slowly, almost upright on its axis, Venus has the longest rotation of the planets and experiences almost no seasonal effects. This means one day on Venus is equivalent to 243 days here on Earth!
About half the size of Earth, Mars is a cold, rocky, dusty, planet with a thin atmosphere and temperature highs of 20ºC (68ºF). Affectionately coined ‘The Red Planet’, Mars was named by the Romans after their god of war, as its reddish colour is reminiscent of blood. Thanks to its proximity to Earth, Mars is one of the most explored planets in our solar system. Its surface conditions and the past presence of water make it arguably the most hospitable planet after our own. Could Mars be our new home in the future?
The largest planet in the solar system (more than 2.5 times the mass of all other planets combined), Jupiter is the fifth planet from our Sun. While beautiful, its stripes and swirls are actually cold, windy clouds of ammonia and water, floating in an atmosphere of hydrogen and helium. For hundreds of years, Jupiter’s iconic Great Red Spot has been observed (a giant storm bigger than Earth) and we are yet to discover whether this raging storm is deeply rooted in Jupiter’s interior.
The farthest planet from Earth discovered by the unaided human eye, Saturn has been known since ancient times and is named for the Roman god of agriculture and wealth. Recognised for its rings, made of chunks of ice, Saturn has no surface to speak of. Rather, it is mostly swirling gases and liquids, inhospitable to human life and the spacecrafts trying to fly into the planet. For its many moons, however, the story could be different. Could life exist on Titan, whose terrain resembles that of Earth?Clips From The Bbc’s Black
Uranus is one of just two planets, alongside Venus, that rotates in the opposite direction to most of the planets, from east to west. Print screen on mac running windows keyboard. Some of the most extreme seasons in the solar system occur here on Uranus. For nearly a quarter of each Uranian year, the Sun shines directly over each pole, plunging the other half of the planet into a 21-year-long, dark winter.Clips From The Bbc’s " Walk On The Wild Side"
It’s impossible to view Neptune with the naked human eye. More than 30 times as far from the Sun as Earth, its orbit takes a massive 165 years to complete, experiencing seasons lasting 40 years at a time. 80-90% of Neptune is made up of a hot dense fluid of “ices”, making it one of two ice giants in the solar system alongside Uranus. While not as impressive as Saturn’s, Neptune is the proud owner of its own planetary ring system, made up of ice particles coated with silicates or carbon-based material.
Download here: http://gg.gg/um776
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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