Licenciatura en Idioma Inglés Opción Enseñanza UES

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🟣Let´s talk about Morphology...

🔵Color wheel basics🔵
The first color wheel was designed by Sir Isaac Newton in 1666 so it absolutely predates your introduction to it in kindergarten. Artists and designers still use it to develop color harmonies, mixing and palettes.

🟡The color wheel consists of three primary colors (red, yellow, blue), three secondary colors (colors created when primary colors are mixed: green, orange, purple) and six tertiary colors (colors made from primary and secondary colors, such as blue-green or red-violet).

✅Color theory is both the science and art of using color. It explains how humans perceive color; and the visual effects of how colors mix, match or contrast with each other. Color theory also involves the messages colors communicate; and the methods used to replicate color.

✅In color theory, colors are organized on a color wheel and grouped into 3 categories: primary colors, secondary colors and tertiary colors.

¿Sabías que la teoría del color es uno de los temas principales en la materia de Expresión visual del primer ciclo de la Lic. en Idioma Inglés Opción Enseñanza? Responde las siguientes preguntas:

🟣¿Cuál es es significado del color morado?
🟡¿Cuál es es significado del color amarillo?
🟠¿Cuál es es significado del color rojo?
🟢¿Cuál es es significado del color verde?
🔵¿Cuál es es significado del color azul?

✅Rows with an aisle down the middle

🟣This variation on the traditional row setup allows you to have more involvement with and control over your class. It doesn’t require as much space as a U shape, but if space is at a premium, you may have no choice but going with rows. This option is also a good idea for computer-based teaching because you can easily provide power to all the desks while allowing you to individually teach each student.

✅Parallel rows facing each other

🟣This classroom seating arrangement allows for an aisle down the rows, which is great if you prefer to get into the fray as you teach. However, it’s awkward for students to see the whiteboard, as everyone has to angle their bodies to see the front of the room. Don’t use this option if you often show movies or projections.

✅Traditional rows

🟣The most time-honored of all classroom arrangements, traditional rows force focus to the front of the classroom, which is useful if you tend to spend most of your time using the whiteboard or projector.

✅U-shape

🟣The U-shape is the most space-restrictive shape of seating, but it fosters a great sense of community. Though you can potentially have multiple rows in your U, adding multiple rows will leave some children facing the backs of other students, which dissuades from the community feel.

✅Cohorts

🟣This seating arrangement works by grouping desks in even numbers, usually in fours. While this arrangement is great for supporting group projects and fostering better collaboration, you may want to steer clear if you have students who can’t be trusted to stay on task when seated facing one another.