An interesting thread has opened up on Open Brackets, a weblog dedicated mainly to translation:
"French employees will accuse a US multinational in court today of discrimination, claiming that they are being forced to speak English. [...]
“We think that employees should have the right to understand the instructions they’re given and to follow what is being said in meetings.”
The staff say it is not a question of national pride, but of discrimination. They claim that people have been denied promotion because they speak poor English, and that those who protest are accused of rejecting the company’s ethos."
Video is greatly underused in teaching
Sharing here Seven Videos on the Effective Use of Video , a great post by Tony Bates about how video is greatly underused in Higher Educati...
-
The Interactive Whiteboard ( IWB ) is a technology that promises to truly transform the classroom and yet is seen as a threat or a waste of...
-
I commented on Scott Thornbury's recent blog post 'T for Technology' that I was " happy to see the ‘edutech/no edutech’ de... -
As Facebook starts to become more and more a part of people's online lives there seems to be a growing number of commentators who hav...
No comments:
Post a Comment