SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING INVENTORY (SELL-IN) AMONG RURAL SCHOOL STUDENTS GAYATHRIE A/P VITAPAMOORTHY P 66324.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Creative Development. 1: Explores different media and responds to a variety of sensory experiences. Engages in representational play. Scale points 1 –
Advertisements

Ms. Carolyn Zhang’s Mandarin Class
Teaching Presentation Skills
The value of songs in motivating students to learn English and enhancing learner involvement is widely acknowledged by the Teachers of Nazarbayev Intellectual.
EFFECTIVE LEARNING MANAGEMENT
Discovering your Learning Styles By: Luz Adriana Lopera September 2007.
Do you suffer from judgement creep? A group moderation session will soon put you right!
Conducting a Needs Analysis Instructor: Prof. Mavis Shang Sophia M 97/05/01.
Teaching Listening in TEFL classes Proposed by: Mrs. Neila Ben Rejeb
FALL ’14 Faculty of Education, Department of Foreign Language Education.
By
Speaking Of all the four skills (speaking , listening, reading, and writing) speaking seems intuitively the most important. Most foreign language learners.
ACE TESOL Diploma Program – London Language Institute OBJECTIVES You will understand: 1. Criteria to use when selecting music, songs and chants for use.
 Vocabulary is the first and foremost important step in language acquisition.  In a classroom where students are not finding themselves comfortable.
DR. SAFAA. Introduction It is clear, however, that learning a second language is a difficult time-consuming process. when students first enter the language.
© Crown copyright 2010, Department for Education These materials have been designed to be reproduced for internal circulation, research and teaching or.
Unit 1 How do you study for a test? Sec A 1a – Grammar Focus Linda 09.8.
CC Presentation Guidelines. Introduction Communicate thoughts and ideas effectively using various tools and media Presentation skills important.
1 Project of Reading Course Development Designer: Erin M Instructor: Mavis Shang Date: 06/09/2008.
Once referred to as ESL and ELL. Level 1 Starting Level 2 Emerging Level 3 Developing Level 4 Expanding Level 5 Bridging English Learners can (understand/use):
What is the CELDT? California English Language Development Test PURPOSE:  to identify students who are English Learners  to monitor progress in learning.
The Effect of Using Homonymic Method to Memorize Vocabulary for Elementary Students 碩研應英一甲 黃森瑞 (M960208)
ENGLISH language Teaching-learning guide
Welcome to Ms. Carolyn Zhang’s Mandarin Class. Self-Introduction Education Background (English B.A & Education M.D Three years in Lower School The relationship.
Goals/objective statement:  1) Communicating with English-language learners about the problem of the lack of using English language vocabulary.  2) Encouraging.
Lectures ASSESSING LANGUAGE SKILLS Receptive Skills Productive Skills Criteria for selecting language sub skills Different Test Types & Test Requirements.
The overview of this lesson The overview of this lesson 1 1 The purpose is to give students the opportunity to use conversational English through psychologically.
1 Using the Learning Progression Framework (LPF) to Enhance the Learning, Teaching and Assessment of English Language at Primary Level 8 & 10 December.
One Step at a Time: Presentation 8 DISCUSSION SKILLS Introduction Initial Screen Skills Checklist Classroom Intervention Lesson Planning Teaching Method.
English Language Development in P.E.: Increasing Students’ Opportunities to Learn Prepared by Sheila Burke, Joana Feit & Bissa Zamboldi-Moore.
What is the CELDT? California English Language Development Test PURPOSE: to identify students who are English Learners to monitor progress in learning.
Let’s talk about timing How important is timing in –reading exercises? –writing exercises? –listening exercises? –speaking exercises? What about handouts?
Chapter 1 and 3 review January 14, Comprehension Questions (p. 1) What is a symbol? Anything to which people attach or assign a meaning, such as.
Speaking and Listening Skills Functional Skills English Taking Part in a Exchange.
2013 English Language Teacher Development Project Symposium “Using Puppets to Increase Pupils’ Confidence in the Language Classroom” By Dayana Nayan Lis.
Page 1 Difficulties in Reading Comprehension Skill (Recognizing Main Idea) Among Form Five Students at Sekolah Agama Menengah Tanjong Karang, Selangor.
TEACHING ENGLISH TO CHILDREN PREPARED BY A HMAD S ALEH A LJOHANI TO D R. A NTAR A BDELLAH.
MOTIVATING LEARNING APPROACHES AND ACTIVITIES THAT BRING ENGLISH TO LIFE IN THE PRIMARY CLASSROOM.
How research could change your (teaching) life: confessions of a research convert Lucinda Preston.
TKT COURSE SUMMARY UNIT –14 Differences between l1 and l2 learning learners characteristics LEARNER NEEDS DIANA OLIVA VALDÉS RAMÍREZ.
USING COMPUTER BASED GAMES TO IMPROVE ESL LEARNERS VOCABULARY SKILLS GB 6012 ACADEMIC WRITING 1 LATHA A/P CHANDRASEGARAN (P69252)
NUR ATIKAH BINTI NOOR RASHID P73945 PROF.DR MOHAMED AMIN BIN EMBI.
Supervisor : Assc Prof Dr Hamidah Yamat Prepared by, Azura Binti Abdul Aziz P73939 PROJECT PAPER 1 PROJECT PAPER 1 THE USE OF MIND-MAPPING TECHNIQUE IN.
LANGUAGE LEARNING STRATEGIES INSTRUCTION (GE6533) PROJECT PAPER: SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING INVENTORY (SELL-IN) “LANGUAGE LEARNING STRATEGIES.
1 Vocabulary acquisition from extensive reading: A case study Maria Pigada and Norbert Schmitt ( 2006)
L ANGUAGE L EARNING S TRATEGIES U SE S URVEY Asnadia Binti Alias P71725.
KUMUTHA RAMAN P62352 Successful English Language Learning Inventory (SELL-In)
PROJECT PAPER Successful English Language Learning Inventory Prepared by, Noraishah Intan bt Othman P69255 GE6533 Language Learning Strategies Instruction.
Language Learning Strategies by Successful Language Learners Maryam A’dilla Binti Zainudin P GGGE 6533.
Prepared by: Erma Heldayu Binti Idris P71691 GE6533 LANGUAGE LEARNING STRATEGIES INSTRUCTION.
SUCCESSFUL LANGUAGE LEARNERS INVENTORY (SELL-IN) Prepared by: Lydia Wong Su Mei (GP03777)
GGGE6533 LANGUAGE LEARNING STRATEGIES ASSIGNMENT 1.
SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING INVENTORY (SELL-IN) GGGE 6533: LANGUAGE LEARNING STRATEGIES INSTRUCTION STUDENT’S NAME: SITI NOORSHASHIZZA BINTI ABDUL.
SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING INVENTORY NAME: PRISHEELA MUNIANDY Prof. Dr. MOHAMED AMIN BIN EMBI.
PROJECT PAPER: SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING INVENTORY (SELL-IN) Prepared for: PROF. DATO‘ DR MOHAMED AMIN BIN EMBI Prepared by: NUR YASMIN KHAIRANI.
Practicing Communication Skills In this lesson, you will Learn About… How body language can help you communicate. Why “I” statements are more effective.
ENGLISH AS AN ADDITIONAL LANGUAGE LEARNERS AT SECONDARY SCHOOL INVOLVING PARENTS.
GE6533 LANGUAGE LEARNING STRATEGIES INSTRUCTION Successful English (Malay/Arabic) Language Learning Inventory (SELL-In) NAME: RASHIDAH BINTI RADZI RASALINGAM.
NEVER TRUESOMETIMES TRUEUSUALLY TRUEALWAYS TRUE Listen attentively to English Language teacher during the lesson. 0 (0%) 7 (43.75%)9 (56.25%) Listen.
GE6533: Language Learning Strategies Instruction Successful English Language Learning Inventory (SELL-In) ASHAIRI SULIMAN P
SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING INVENTORY (SELL-In) GGGE6533: Language Learning Strategies By: Siti Nurfatihah Zakaria P69258.
GGGE 6533: LANGUAGE LEARNING STRATEGIES INSTRUCTION SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING INVENTORY (SELL-IN) PREPARED FOR: PROF. DR. MOHAMED AMIN BIN EMBI.
Language learning strategies (LLS) employed by good language learners (GLL) of SMK Oya, Dalat for improving: I) Listening skills ii) Vocabulary iii) Speaking.
Who are young learners? may be anyone under the age of 18 using one term to cover such a diverse age range is unhelpful. between pre- and post-11.
Direct Method Lecture 5.
Babies/Young Children
Classroom Research Project
K12 material English for Kids English for Teens.
K12 material English for Kids English for Teens.
Presentation transcript:

SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING INVENTORY (SELL-IN) AMONG RURAL SCHOOL STUDENTS GAYATHRIE A/P VITAPAMOORTHY P 66324

INTRODUCTION The world of education is going through a paradigm change where the teacher teaching are less emphasised and greater stress are given on the learners and learning Students has develop their own learning strategies : the ways in which they learn and remember information how they make the best use of their learning strengths.

PURPOSE OF THE STUDY The purpose of this study is to investigate the successful language learning strategy (reading, writing, listening, speaking, vocabulary) used by rural students in learning English.

RESEARCH QUESTIONS What is the successful reading strategy used by rural students in learning English? What is the successful listening strategy used by rural students in learning English? What is the successful writing strategy used by rural students in learning English? What is the successful speaking strategy used by rural students in learning English? What is the successful vocabulary strategy used by rural students in learning English?

RESEARCH DESIGN research tool of questionnaire The instrument in the form of a questionnaire was divided into 2 sections Section A consisted of the students’ demographic background Section B comprises 35 items divided into 5 different strategies that is reading, writing, listening, speaking and vocabulary strategies

READING STRATEGY ALWAYS USED STRATEGY 19/25 - always quickly find the meaning of the word that they do not know 16/25 - read the headline/synopsis first so that they will get idea what is the material about

The students feel that quickly finding the meaning of the words that they do not know is very useful for them in learning English. They also read the headline or synopsis first to get the rough idea about the material before reading them through. 64% of the students use this strategy of getting pre reading idea before reading the whole material.

RARELY USED STRATEGY Only 4/25 students use pictorial dictionary to learn new words. This is because the students in rural schools are not exposed to the pictorial dictionary 16% of the students have used it before

LISTENING STRATEGY ALWAYS USED STRATEGY 80 % of the students listen to the songs and learn their words 18/25 - listen to the radio, television or talk show

They try to sing along with the song and by that they could memorize new words from the songs. Many English talk shows on the television use basic English language that help them to attain. The shows like Breakfast show discuss on interesting topics that attract their interest to learn the language

RARELY USED STRATEGY 44% of the students rarely use the strategy of guessing the meaning of the word from their body language This is because they are unable to guess the meaning of the words ffrom their body language.

WRITING STRATEGY 64% of the students use the social media like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to practice their writing. They also start writing with short message or in their diary These rural school students tend to use the technology in grasping English.

RARELY USED STRATEGY The least preferred writing strategy by the rural students is writing a lot and asking people to respond on their writing. Only 3 out of 25 students always use this strategy.

SPEAKING STRATEGY ALWAYS USED STRATEGY 62.5% of students repeat new words that they have learned They prefer to use the strategy of drilling where they repeat the new words that they have learned in order to learn the language. The students think that this is the most appropriate way to enhance their speaking skill.

RARELY USED STRATEGY Only 2 out of 25 students try to speak with the targeted language but mix it words from other language. They least prefer to use the strategies that involve them to speak the language with other people even mixing the language with their mother tongue or other language that they know.

VOCABULARY STRATEGY ALWAYS USED STRATEGY 76% of the students use the strategy of drilling the words that learn many times. They think that drilling the words helps them to remember the words easily

RARELY USED STRATEGY The least preferred vocabulary strategy is breaking the words into parts that can be identified. 52.2% of the students rarely use this strategy to learn the language. This is because most of the students do not know how to use this strategy effectively and they think it is not suitable for them

DISCUSSION From the research, the finding shed that the rural students always use the reading and listening strategies in mastering English. They only sometimes use the speaking strategy which requires them to speak the language with other people.

This could be because they are less exposed to the language and they are not able to use their communication skills. This might be due to that they are lack of confidence in using the language eventhough they have mastered it.