Презентация к докладу на тему: "Гражданско-патриотическое воспитание студентов на уроках английского языка"

преподаватель ГБПОУ «ЧГПГТ им. А.В. Яковлева»
Государственное бюджетное профессиональное образовательное учреждение
«Челябинский

государственный промышленно-гуманитарный техникум имени А.В. Яковлева» (ГБПОУ «ЧГПГТ им. А.В. Яковлева»)

к Отечеству,
и эта любовь дает воспитанию  верный ключ к сердцу

человека...”
К.Д.Ушинский

своему Отечеству.

Гражданственность –интегративная  характеристика личности человека,   понятие, которое характеризует   гражданско-патриотическую позицию

человека, его ценностную ориентацию, подразумевающую ответственность за судьбу своей Родины, сопричастность
с её судьбой. 

Гражданско-патриотическое воспитание – целенаправленная деятельность, призванная формировать у молодежи ценностные ориентации, качества, нормы поведения гражданина и патриота России. Данное воспитание осуществляется на основе освоения  общегражданских ценностей.

Основные понятия

«улучшить общество, улучшив самих себя».
2. Личностная ориентация нравственного воспитания, направленность его

на формирование сознательной жизненной позиции воспитуемых.

3. Комплексный подход к нравственному воспитанию, включающий как собственно воспитательный процесс, так и процесс самовоспитания личности

4. Культурно-исторический контекст воспитания, формирующий понимание и знание российских традиций и ценностей, роли России в истории и мире.

способного соединить патриотические чувства и патриотическое самосознание с идеалом гражданственности, ценностями

социальной солидарности, справедливости, ответственности, готового служить российскому обществу и укреплению его единства, сознающего все значение единства российского общества, важность и ценность общероссийской идентичности.

чувств и патриотического самосознания (патриотической идентичности);
-  усвоение и использование на

практике основ гражданского образования.

на уроках английского языка
- формирование культурно-социальных ценностей;
воспитание любви и

уважения к Отечеству,
к малой Родине, семье, природе;

- создание условий для проявления творческих
способностей каждого из обучающихся.

равных условий;
- принцип сотрудничества;
- принцип доверия и взаимоуважения.

обществе.
- Социальная защита населения.
Свободное времяпрепровождение.
Изобретения, которые

потрясли мир.
Какой разный мир!

nature. Every year world industry pollutes the atmosphere with tons

of dust and other harmful things. As a result many species of animals and plants disappear forever, including fish and birds. Many large cities suffer from factory smog. Their activity pollutes the air, the water, the forests and the land.

measures should be taken to create ecological security.
We must save

wild animals. And we must find the right way to save land, people and animals. We must take care of nature, because we are part of it.

one of the largest cities in the world. More than

8.75 million people live in Moscow. Moscow is the cultural, communications, government, industrial, scientific, and transportation centre of Russia. It lies in western Russia, in the European part of the country. The Moscow River, for which the city was named, flows through the city.
Moscow was founded during 12th century. Moscow emerged as the most powerful Russian city in the late 1400 s. The princes of Moscow played a leading role in uniting various Russian lands and in conquering non-Russian peoples and territories. Moscow became the capital of the Russian Empire and was the home of Russia's czars until 1712, when the capital was moved to St. Petersburg.
Moscow again became the Russian capital in 1918, after the Bolsheviks (later called Communists) took control of the country. In 1922, Russia and three other republics united to form the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Moscow was chosen as the Soviet capital.

1991. In December, the Soviet Union was dissolved. Russia and

other former Soviet republics became independent countries. Most of the republics, including Russia, formed the Commonwealth of Independent States. Moscow remained the capital of Russia. The city of Minsk, in Belarus, was named headquarters of the Commonwealth.
Moscow is built in the shape of a wheel. This shape can be traced to the city's early history, when rings of fortifications were built to protect it from attack. Today, wide boulevards extend from the city's centre, forming the spokes of the wheel. They cross circular ^boulevards, which make up the inner and outer rims of the wheel.
A major highway circles Moscow. Past the highway lies the Green Belt, a ring of forests and parks covering about 1,800 square kilometres.

Kremlin, a huge walled fortress at the city's historic centre.

Just north and east of the Kremlin is the main business, commercial, and administrative district. Encircling this area and the Kremlin are Moscow's main shopping streets and many cultural buildings. Most of the city's new residential and industrial districts lie in the outermost rings.
At the city's heart on the banks of the River Moscow lies the Kremlin, a walled fortress housing all the government buildings. Nearby St. Basil's Cathedral was built in the 16th century to celebrate a military victory; it is now a museum.

on the Volga River. Volgograd, an important industrial, commercial, and

transshipment center of Russia, is a railroad hub and a major Volga River port. It is linked to the Don River by the Volga-Don Canal, constructed between 1950 and 1957. A large hydroelectric power dam is just north of the city. Among the main industries in Volgograd are petroleum refining, shipbuilding, and the manufacture of aluminum, chemicals, processed food, farm machinery, iron and steel, and forest products. The University of Volgograd (1980) is located in the city.

on the southeastern frontier of Russia. It was taken by

cossack rebels twice: in 1670 by Stenka Razin and in 1774 by Yemelyan Pugachov. With the expansion of the Russian Empire in the 19th century, Tsaritsyn became an important port for products shipped down the Volga River. Early in the Russian Revolution, in 1917, the city was taken by the Bolsheviks. During the civil war that followed it was occupied by White Russian troops for three months in 1919. In 1925 the city was renamed Stalingrad, for Joseph Stalin, who had been notable in the defense of the city against the White Russians.

was a vital German objective. A large German force mounted

an assault on the city on August 20, 1942, after a period of heavy air raids. A successful Soviet counteroffensive began on November 19, and on February 2, 1943, the Sixth German Army surrendered, thus ending the German advance into the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). German casualties alone totaled more than 300,000, and the Soviet city was almost completely destroyed. Reconstruction began immediately after the war. The city was renamed Volgograd in 1961.

a place in Volgograd, which is closely connected with the

events of this War and with the Great Stalingrad Battle – it is the glorified Mamayev Hill with its “memorial complex “To the Heroes of the Stalingrad Battle. Mamayev Hill is the symbol of Volgograd. This place keeps a memory of heroes who died defending our country.

Mamayev Hill

right across the street from the Stalingrad battle museum. For

58 days and nights the invaders had been desperately storming the building by crashing down its wall with heavy tanks and setting it on fire in hope to smoke the Pavlov's group out from the basement and under roof space. After the war the house was repaired, only one facade was left ruined as it had been, for memory's sake. Now people are living in it.

a lot of beautiful places of interest and historical monuments

in Volgograd. The most beautiful are the Square of Fallen Fighters and the Alley of Heroes. It is the centre of our city. This is the granite obelisk and the common graves to the heroes of the Civil War and those who fell in the Great Patriotic War. Here Volgograd pupils stand on guard at the common graves. It’s a tradition.