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The wicked wit of Jane Austen - Iseult Gillespie

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Laproflaghigna
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Video quiz details

Task Description
Intermediate (B2) - Advanced (C1) Vocabulary activity based on a video from TedEd - Listening Comprehension and selective reading
Video details
Scene summary
Vocabulary activity based on a video from TedEd - Listening Comprehension and selective reading
Video length
5 minutes 1 second
Video genre
Lectures (e.g. TED talks)
Language goals
listening
Listening comprehension
Other pedagogical goals
Level
The above lesson is a great teaching resource for:Upper-intermediate (B2), Advanced (C1)
Student type
This resource is intended for:High schoolers
high-school
High schoolers
Quality check
Quality not yet verified by the community.
Sensitivity
This resource does not contain any images, words or ideas that would upset a reasonable person in any culture.
Copyright license
Published 26/03/2019
Video quiz questions (printable)
1. Fill the gap.
she's describing bickering families,
2. Fill the gap.
It's even been said that some readers feel like the author'sconfidante,
3. Fill the gap.
But this unique brand of tongue-in-cheekis just one of the many feats found in her slyof society,
4. Fill the gap.
Written in the early nineteenthAusten's novels decode the sheltered lives of theclasses in rural England.
5. Fill the gap.
But whileis a common thread in her work, Austen dismissed the sentimentalof writing so popular at the time.
6. Fill the gap.
They trade pragmatic advice, friendlyand not-so-friendly barbs about theirpeers.
7. Fill the gap.
As they grapple with the endlessof their society,
8. Fill the gap.
” And though her heroinesridicule senseless social mores,
9. Fill the gap.
… a wealthywas a financial necessity for most young
10. Fill the gap.
” Unsurprisingly, thesewere also present in Austen'slife.
11. Fill the gap.
Jane's parents supported herand provided space for her to write andher work anonymously.
12. Fill the gap.
… oftenwomen withpragmatic personalities, and rich inner lives.
13. Fill the gap.
Like the irreverent Elizabeth Bennet ofand Prejudice, whose devotion to her sisters' love livesher to a clumsy suitor.
14. Fill the gap.
And Elinor Dashwood, who fiercelyher family at the cost of her own desires inand Sensibility.
15. Fill the gap.
… filial, and financial stability, and they resolve themsacrificing theiror their sense of humor.
16. Fill the gap.
Andtelling the story from their
17. Fill the gap.
As herprattle on and on about nothing,
18. Fill the gap.
Yether swelling ego, Emma may not be as in control as she thinks – inor love.
19. Fill the gap.
And Austen'suse of perspective makes these revelations doubly surprising, blindsiding both Emma and her.
20. Fill the gap.
” Their complexity has kept Austen prominent on stage andand made her work easily adaptable forsensibilities.
Laproflaghigna
Laproflaghigna
it
Laproflaghigna is from/lives in Italy and has been a member of iSLCollective since 2018-11-21. Laproflaghigna last logged in on 2022-03-09, and has shared 2 resources on iSLCollective so far.
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