Then just cut and past your text into your page. Here's what it looks like.
˙ǝʞıן sʞooן ʇı ʇɐɥʍ s,ǝɹǝɥ ˙ǝƃɐd ɹnoʎ oʇuı ʇxǝʇ ɹnoʎ ʇsɐd puɐ ʇnɔ ʇsnɾ uǝɥʇ
˙ʍoןǝq pןǝıɟ ǝɥʇ uı uʍop ǝpıspdn sɹɐǝddɐ ʇı sɐ ɥɔʇɐʍ puɐ ʇxǝʇ ɹnoʎ uı ǝdʎʇ 'sɹǝʇʇǝן uʍop ǝpısdn oʇ oƃ ʇsnɾ 'uɐɔ noʎ ʍou ןןǝʍ ¿ǝʇıs qǝʍ ɐ uo uʍop ǝpısdn ǝʇıɹʍ oʇ pǝʇuɐʍ ɹǝʌǝ noʎ ǝʌɐɥ
As you can see, it's not perfect and there are no upper case letters, but it does the job.
So why have upside down text? Well could be handy as a reading challenge or also to add answers to online tasks and stop students from going straight to them.
Hope you find Upside Down Letters useful.
Related links:
- Cloze Test Creation Tool
- Listening Dictation Puzzles for EFL ESL
- Creating an interactive cloze text
- MS Word tutorial 1: Adding ‘comments’
- Create EFL / ESL Lesson Plans in Mins
- Adventure Narratives for EFL ESL Students
- Using Word Clouds in EFL ESL
- Prompting reading speeds
Nik Peachey
No comments:
Post a Comment