Text Table of Contents #15: Heuristic Thinking: Risks and Benefits.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Principles and Standards for Learning English as a Foreign Language in Israel Schools ENGLISH Curriculum for all Grades.
Advertisements

ELD STANDARDS Academic language development Language-based Reflective of the varying stages of second language acquisition Representative of social and.
By: Simon Lu.  Real Life Situation 1  Real Life Situation 2.
Domain 1: Planning and Preparation
Digging Deeper Into the K-5 ELA Standards College and Career Ready Standards Implementation Team Quarterly – Session 2.
Tandem Learning  ”Tandem” for ” Pair”, two learners, two languages  A global way to learn a foreign language –across boarders – a bilingual process 
Second Language Acquisition
Australian Federation of Modern Language Teachers Associations Inc. This work was funded by the Australian Government Department of Education, Employment.
Objective Develop an understanding of Appendix B: CA ELD Standards Part II: Learning About How English Works.
The CALLA Handbook – Chapter 6 Assessing Student Progress in CALLA
Mathematics in the MYP.
Colombian Culture / subculture  description Reflection  culturally literate Doctor-patient interaction  analysis / TV commercial (how to persuade)
Putting Iowa AEA Online Resources to Work with the Iowa Core Karen Appleton Iowa AEA Online Facilitator.
TESTING ORAL PRODUCTION Presented by: Negin Maddah.
NATURE OF ARGUMENT What is argument?  Monty Python sketch: “I’d like to have an argument”
Successful CLIL teaching: Analysis of Methodological Factors in Materials. Susana Castellano Alcaide Alumna de Experto en Docencia en Inglés, Universidad.
3.0. Decision Making and Global Politics Learning objectives: Familiar with the subject matter of decision- making Understand the context in which foreign.
Module 02 Roles of the ESP Practitioners. What’s Inside Roles of the ESP Practitioners - as teacher - as researcher - as collaborator - as course designer.
NECESSITIES OF CRITICAL THINKING BY KEITH SUNTHORN.
Translation Studies 10. The teaching of translation Krisztina Károly, Spring, 2006 Sources: Klaudy, 2003.
Chapter 6 How to use chat.
UNIT 10. CLIL LESSON PLANNING AND SHELTERED INSTRUCTION
MEASUREMENT LESSON 3, PART 1 BIG IDEA: A standard unit of measure is necessary for consistency in communication between people. The standard system of.
The Standards for Mathematical Practice
General Considerations for Implementation
Welcome. Purpose December,2007 State Changed Ch. 74 Curriculum Requirements Subchapter A. Required Curriculum 74.4 English Language Proficiency Standards.
Learning Style Preferences
Advanced Supplementary Level. You learn how to: 4 write grammatical English 4 speak in English (for communication) 4 read English for general understanding.
THE DANIELSON FRAMEWORK. LEARNING TARGET I will be be able to identify to others the value of the classroom teacher, the Domains of the Danielson framework.
Why do we study English?  College  Computers and internet  Tourism  Travel  Fun  jobs.
CATC English Language Challenges Quentin Derrick MA TESOL & FLT, IDLTM, BA Ed, Cert IV Workplace Training and Assessment, IELTS Speaking Examiner, Cambridge.
What is CLIL (A brief theoretical overview). What is CLIL? A continuum of educational approaches devoted to two main components – language and content.
Discussion Essays.    成 
INTO CLIL I.S. CARLO DELL’ACQUA – LEGNANO Prof.ssa Gallo Adriana.
BUILDING STUDENTS’ LITERACY SKILLS Rosanne Zeppieri Teaching World Languages: Elementary.
Introducing the Common Core Standards In June 2010, NJ adopted the new Common Core State Standards for Math and Language Arts Currently, 45 states have.
RCAS Common Core State Standards Secondary BLT November 8, 2011.
A FRAMEWORK FOR INFORMED ELT PRACTICE Julian Edge and Sue Garton ‘From Experience to Knowledge in ELT’ OUP.
Second Language Acquisition for Teachers
RESEARCH 1.Systematic 2.Logical 3.Tangible 4.Replicable 5.Reductive.
Alaska Measures of Progress (AMP) Summative Assessment Framework 1.
What does CLIL stand for?
Report on Language Learning Discussion. Outline Teacher Capacity Building Standards Assessment Use of ICT Policy.
Unit Plan for Crash written by Jerry Spinelli 5 th Grade Title 1 Improve student’s comprehension strategies through reading, listening, speaking and viewing.
EFL Program of the secondary schools in Qassim region (Saudi Arabia): Problems, Causes and Solutions Saleh Alresheed.
Teaching I. S. through reading and writing Chau Wai Shing PAOC Ka Chi Secondary School.
 Introduction  Two basic approaches to english teaching  Outlines in learning a foreign language  Participatory Approach  Teacher’s goals in a language.
Negotiations and Second Language Acquisition Margaret Kersten SLaLS, Carleton University Ottawa, Canada Warsaw, June 2015.
Second Language Acquisition Important points to remember.
C C U U i l. Planned subject matter content and skills presented to the student. What the student actually learns. All experiences student encounter,
CiSELT Module 6.1: EVP. 1. Introduction v a n r t i g o a l t c a i n i n o Vocational training Did you receive training for a job? What job?When? Is.
© 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 Chapter 1 Introduction to Research in Communication Research: –Process of asking questions.
Unit3 Lesson Planning. Mini Teaching Why is lesson planning necessary? Principles for good lesson planning Macro planning vs. micro planning Components.
Skills for Success. Session Goals Become familiar with the first activity of Module 1: Inventive Thinking Recognize the core skills that are taught and.
3. Nine-Twentieth-Century Approaches to Language Teaching
Orange Coast College Office of Institutional Effectiveness ISLO Update to Institutional Effectiveness Committee 4/25/2014 ISLO GE SLO Local AA/AS.
Paideia Seminar O is a collaborative, intellectual dialogue about a text, facilitated with open-ended questions. O learning goals are to help students.
UNIT 9 Teaching grammar. Aims of the unit 1. What is the role of grammar in language learning? 2. What are the major types of grammar presentation methods?
Nationally Coordinated Promotion Languages Promotional Materials
NEEDS ANALYSIS.
Designing Information Systems Notes
“Back to the Basics” Kristy Reyes SEED 501
Elements of Reasoning:
مبانی تصمیم گیری.
دانشیار دانشکده دندانپزشکی دانشگاه علوم پزشکی شهید صدوقی یزد
Performance Indicator E:
JUSTIFIED LIST.
Roam Around the World: Without Wings, Without Wheels
EFL Students’ Attitudes
Lesson Structure  As with last year, we will be using Maths No Problem text books. Text books have been  developed based on excellent mastery practise.
Presentation transcript:

Text Table of Contents #15: Heuristic Thinking: Risks and Benefits

Conclusion: The US educational system should not require fluency in a foreign language for all high school graduates. 1. English is the language used in international relations, for global communications, and as the major media language. 2. English has increasingly become the international language of business. 3. English is the most-learned second language over the entire world. 4. The inputs such as resources in the forms of money, time, and teachers required to develop foreign language proficiency for all high school graduates exceed the benefits.

1. Have to assume Reasons 1, 2 and 3 are saying fluency in a language other than English is not ‘necessary’.  Might have been easier to follow the logic if reasoning said:  R1 = Being fluent in a language other than English is not necessary. ◦ SR1a = English is language of international relations, global communications, and major media. (evidence…) ◦ SR1b = English is international language of business. (evidence…) ◦ SR1c = English is most-learned second language. (evidence…)

1. Reasons 1, 2 and 3 are saying fluency in a language other than English is not ‘necessary’. 2. That most important reasons for language being ‘necessary’ are international relations, global communications, business. Other uses for language (culture, tourism, etc.) not so important. 3. Subjects taught in high school are ‘necessary’.

 Reactive ◦ Instinctive, quick, holistic. ◦ Successful when situation/problems are more familiar. ◦ Reasoning considered afterward to justify behavior.  Reflective ◦ Analytical, systematic, procedural. ◦ Needed when situation is not familiar – need to understand more. ◦ Reasoning used to develop the decision.  Heuristic thinking ◦ Relying on pre-established (pre-experienced) rules, shortcuts, procedures to aid in decision making.