°x / y° |
either x, or y (y is not a sub-set of x)
Can identify cultural specificities / features
Can °observe/ analyse° linguistic forms and functions
|
°x [y]° |
terminological variants considered to be (quasi) equivalent
Can °identify [recognise]° ° simple phonetic elements [sounds]°
|
x (/ y/ z/) |
either x, or y, or z (y and z being sub-sets of x)
Can analyse interpretation schemas (/stereotypes /)
|
{…} |
list of examples (not to be confused with sub-sets of the object!)
Can identify [recognise] basic graphic signs {letters, ideograms,
punctuation marks…}
Shows awareness of cultural diversity {table manners, highway codes…}
|
*x* <…> |
explanation of a term
Can perceive the *indirect* lexical closeness between features of two
languages <on the basis of closeness with terms of the same family
of words>
|
<…> |
all other explanations / additional information (or note)
Make efforts to combat one’s own reservations towards what is
different <applies to both languages and culture>
|
(…) |
optional part (in contrast with <…>, the part between (…) is
part of the descriptor).
Be receptive to the enrichment which can be engendered by confronting
°different languages / different cultures / different peoples°
(especially when these are linked to the personal or family history of
pupils in the class)
|