Ancient Egyptians lived along the banks of the River Nile in northeast Africa. Pharaohs ruled this great and powerful empire for more than 2,500 years.
The ancient Egyptians lived in houses made of mud bricks, but they also built houses and gigantic pyramids from stone. They worked as farmers and artists. They hunted for animals and went fishing on the River Nile. They also had boats and transported food and other goods along the river. In their free time they played music or board games. Only wealthy boys could attend school. They studied hieroglyphics.
Ancient Egypt had a great civilisation which many people still study and admire today.
Trade unionists from ETUC-affiliated organizations with an intermediate level of English.
Before filling the enrolment form, interested participants are warmly recommended to take 15 minutes and assess their level online here.
Covering the intermediate level of English, the course offers various types of activities for participants to take part in:
1) Reading texts, audio files and videos on a wide range of trade union-related topics;
2) Quizzes testing participants’ understanding of key vocabulary and grammar;
3) Forums where participants can share opinions and experiences with other learners;
4) Oral and written assignments, for which participants receive personal feedback from the course tutor.
An online tutor will support participants during the course.
The course involves about 36 hours of work and is free of charge.
A maximum of 300 participants can be accepted. The final confirmation of the participants will be done by ETUI bearing in mind the requirements for the target group. Selection of participants follows the criteria “first come, first served”.
The individual expression of interests must be done before 19 April 2020 by filling an online form available from your national contact (see above) or from the ETUI Education officer or ETUI administrative assistant (see above).
Once the 300 available places are filled, registrations will be closed. Given the high numbers of requests, this can happen before the deadline.
ANCIENT EGYPTIANS
Ancient Egyptians lived along the banks of the River Nile in northeast Africa. Pharaohs ruled this great and powerful empire for more than 2,500 years.
The ancient Egyptians lived in houses made of mud bricks, but they also built houses and gigantic pyramids from stone. They worked as farmers and artists. They hunted for animals and went fishing on the River Nile. They also had boats and transported food and other goods along the river. In their free time they played music or board games. Only wealthy boys could attend school. They studied hieroglyphics.
Ancient Egypt had a great civilisation which many people still study and admire today.
*ancient Egyptian writing
Trade unionists from ETUC-affiliated organizations with an intermediate level of English.
Before filling the enrolment form, interested participants are warmly recommended to take 15 minutes and assess their level online here.
Covering the intermediate level of English, the course offers various types of activities for participants to take part in:
1) Reading texts, audio files and videos on a wide range of trade union-related topics;
2) Quizzes testing participants’ understanding of key vocabulary and grammar;
3) Forums where participants can share opinions and experiences with other learners;
4) Oral and written assignments, for which participants receive personal feedback from the course tutor.
An online tutor will support participants during the course.
The course involves about 36 hours of work and is free of charge.
A maximum of 300 participants can be accepted. The final confirmation of the participants will be done by ETUI bearing in mind the requirements for the target group. Selection of participants follows the criteria “first come, first served”.
The individual expression of interests must be done before 19 April 2020 by filling an online form available from your national contact (see above) or from the ETUI Education officer or ETUI administrative assistant (see above).
Once the 300 available places are filled, registrations will be closed. Given the high numbers of requests, this can happen before the deadline.