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AC9LG4U03
Understanding systems of language
recognise familiar German language features and compare with those of English, in known contexts
Elaborations
- AC9LG4U03_E1<p>comparing and matching key words in German and English, for example, names for German-speaking countries and some cities, <em>Deutschland</em>, Germany, <em>Wien</em>, Vienna; names for animals, <em>der Hund</em>, dog, <em>die Katze</em>, cat; names for family members, <em>die Mutter</em>, mother, <em>der Bruder</em>, brother; and names for leisure activities, <em>Musik hören</em>, listen to music, <em>schwimmen</em>, swimming</p>
- AC9LG4U03_E2classifying a range of German texts such as fairytales, recipes, instructions, advertisements, greeting cards, maps or songs, according to their purpose(s) such as to entertain, describe or instruct, and discussing and justifying their choices in English
- AC9LG4U03_E3comparing the features of different types of German and English texts such as songs, a picture storybook, a cookbook or a comic, and identifying how different textual elements such as title, layout, script and images can combine to make meaning
- AC9LG4U03_E4comparing wall calendars from a German-speaking country and Australia in terms of structure, public holidays, pictorial representation of seasons, and cultural influences
- AC9LG4U03_E5<p>listening to the way animal sounds are expressed in German, such as in <em>Die Bremer Stadtmusikanten</em>, and comparing them with English and other languages represented within the classroom, for example, <em>Ein Hahn macht, kikeriki, ein Hund macht, wau wau</em></p>
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