ESL Forum:
Techniques and methods
in Language Teaching
Games, activities
and teaching ideas
Grammar and
Linguistics
Teaching material
Concerning
worksheets
Concerning
powerpoints
Concerning online
exercises
Make suggestions,
report errors
Ask for help
Message board
|
ESL forum >
Ask for help > what is the difference between these kind of boats???
what is the difference between these kind of boats???
floona
|
what is the difference between these kind of boats???
|
how can i teach the types of boat , some of them are similer but they have different names
canoe and kayak
feery boat and the yacht
|
15 Feb 2010
|
|
|
eng789
|
Try googling them to find pictures. It �s the easiest way.
or
just check this.
|
15 Feb 2010
|
|
lshorton99
|
I still don �t know the difference between a canoe and a kayak - is one only for one person or is it the shape?!
|
15 Feb 2010
|
|
Samantha.esl
|
Canoe:
a small light narrow boat, pointed at both ends and moved using a paddle (= a short pole with a flat blade) UK for kayak
Kayak: a light narrow canoe with a covering over the top
Yacht: a boat with sails and sometimes an engine, used for either racing or travelling on for pleasureFerry: a boat or ship for taking passengers and often vehicles across an area of water, especially as a regular service
|
15 Feb 2010
|
|
|
|
abennie
|
Samantha �s pictures the clearest and easiest, but you can also tell them by how they are used.
A kayak you sit lower, right down in the bottom of the boat, and you use both ends of your paddle, you can even roll totally upside down in a kayak and come up back up (it �s really cool to do by the way!). People love them for going down fast rivers with fast moving water and drops, avoiding rocks. Usually you have one person in a kayak.
For a canoe, you only use one side of your paddle, and you can �t roll them over. Usually you have 2-3 people in a canoe.
A ferry is used to move cars across water, ie as you drive to work, you take a ferry to get your car across a big river.
A yacht you ride on for fun, just to go out for a ride or a party with friends.
Amanda
|
15 Feb 2010
|
|
|
|