The document provides instructions for an activity where students will be assigned countries and act as ambassadors. They are to research their assigned country using provided materials and come up with questions and answers about the country. Example questions are given for China, France, Japan, Mexico, and the Philippines. Students will then prepare a 3-minute skit where one student acts as a foreign correspondent for their assigned country and answers questions from other students acting as an international audience.
The document provides instructions for an activity where students will be assigned countries and act as ambassadors. They are to research their assigned country using provided materials and come up with questions and answers about the country. Example questions are given for China, France, Japan, Mexico, and the Philippines. Students will then prepare a 3-minute skit where one student acts as a foreign correspondent for their assigned country and answers questions from other students acting as an international audience.
The document provides instructions for an activity where students will be assigned countries and act as ambassadors. They are to research their assigned country using provided materials and come up with questions and answers about the country. Example questions are given for China, France, Japan, Mexico, and the Philippines. Students will then prepare a 3-minute skit where one student acts as a foreign correspondent for their assigned country and answers questions from other students acting as an international audience.
Imagine yourselves as the ambassadors of the country assigned to
your group. You will be provided with some source-based materials like photographs, newspaper clippings, and letters. Using these pieces of information, work together and come up with some interesting data about your country. Write questions (how, what, why, where, when and who) and provide corresponding answers. Example: China Question: When is the best time to visit your country? Answer: France Question: What is the history behind the Eiffel Tower? Answer: All rights reserved. No part of this material may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means - electronic or mechanical including photocopying – without written permission from the DepEd Central Office. First Edition, 2016. 18 Japan Question: How did you earn the title “The Land of the Rising Sun?” Answer: Mexico Question: How would you describe your cuisine? Answer: Philippines Question: Why are you called the “Pearl of the Orient Seas?” Answer: Come up with as many questions and answers as you can. After brainstorming, pretend that you are in an international conference for peace and that you will field a foreign correspondent who will answer questions from the audience about your assigned country. Choose one of your members to act as the foreign correspondent. The remaining members will act as the audience from other nationalities who will ask the questions you listed. Present this in a three-minute skit.