Visibility of eTwinning Projects Group Newsletter 2017 No. 7 | Page 116

Visibility of eTwinning Projects Group July 2017 Newsletter ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ (2 hours) for the development of student-centred teaching activities aimed at improving both the foreign language and the language skills through the use of d 'Action to stimulate foreign language learning in the problem-based learning methodology. In the laboratories, the faculty faced one by one, with the development of a time-saving learning project UDL, topics related to the presentation of students, schools and territories, the virtual geolocation of historic sites of interest and the narration of legends related to them. Obviously the themes have always been addressed in class with the CLIL methodology, the support of digital technologies and the use of web tools (Padlet, Smooth, Izitravel). Classroom experimentation, closely linked to apprentice teacher training laboratories (for UDL), with the prediction of methodological strategies and digital tools (eTwinning and web-based tools) to be used for activities, allow the production of digital and Continuous documentation of processes and products made by teachers and students, through collaboration in the realization of didactic activities aimed at solving reality tasks through the use of digital teaching tools paths based on the practice of audio-oral skills and cultural exchange, also by activating comparisons and sharing with distance classes, schools, teachers and classes from other countries, combining the awareness of the CLIL methodology. Specifically, at this stage, thanks to the participation of the MIRA association, every school of the Net has been supported in carrying out research activities, through historical sources of legends and stories of the past, guided tours of sites of historical interest Cities and didactic-experimental laboratories on the site. It starts with the promotion of the "real" skills of students by stressing the active role in realizing "real" products as documentation of project experiences, to be publicized through digitization, to extend their value to the collective interest. An App of this third phase of the project has been implemented entirely by the materials produced by students on the site through digital re-elaboration. III. Research-action phase with "on-the-field" workshops for students The third phase was aimed at promoting literacy and reading skills through extensive reading, both in paper and digital format, by promoting training 116