Study Group 3 Bridging the Divide with ADL. Challenges NATO high language requirements Stressful environment Time deficiency Different individual learner.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WV High Quality Standards for Schools
Advertisements

Experiences of the Warwickshire e -learning Community Project Lynne Tansey Warwickshire County Council 22nd February 2006.
Training Needs Analysis UNDP c/o Romania Law Enforcement Best Practice Manual For Fighting Against Trafficking of Human Beings.
Social model as catalyst for innovation in design and pedagogical change Frederic Fovet, Director Office for Students with Disabilities & My Access McGill.
E-Learning: Advantages & Disadvantages
Needs Analysis Instructor: Dr. Mavis Shang
Prison Education and Training in Europe
A COURSE IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING Unit 12 Integrated Skills Aims of the Unit: 1.to know the necessity of integrating the four language skills in ELT.
Promoting Learning Styles Through ICT By Miss T.Magi (E-learning Specialist: Butterworth)
Innovating with Technology The challenge to education policy, leadership, and management GERRY WHITE 6 September 2006 Gerry White Chief Executive.
Chat has enormous potential to link students around the world in real time. Chat has enormous potential to link students around the world in real.
Improving Participation in Adult Education Web 2.0 tools for strengthening competencies of adult education providers.
SG 1 Effective integration of language learning into carrier development and progression.
Delivering The Best Using Virtual Environments for Content-Based Problem Solving and Presentation and Speaking Skill Improvement—The Results Don Fischer,
Improving Integration of Learning and Management Systems Paul Shoesmith Director of Technical Strategy Becta.
Study Group 1 Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) Course in English for Military Operations Bureau for International Language Co-ordination.
Session Objectives Analyze the key components and process of PBL Evaluate the potential benefits and limitations of using PBL Prepare a draft plan for.
ELL National Report: Ireland Nellip Project Meeting Florence ULS: Dr. Alan Bruce.
Bridging Divides Digitally 29 th March Workshop Objectives By the end of the session participants will be able to: 1. Summarise differing messages.
Lifelong Learning supported by Mobile Technologies Anupam Ashish S. M. Fahad Aizaz.
By Billye Darlene Jones EDLD 5362 Section ET8004-1B February, 2010.
ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF THE E- LEARNING STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION AT WALTER SISULU UNIVERSITY Presenter: T. Mayisela E-learning Specialist Mthatha Campus;
Adopting and Integrating New Technology in Distance Learning Ivy Brown.
Blended teaching for language courses at HCMCUE: Voices from the learners Nguyen Ngoc Vu – HCMC University of Education.
Technology Plan SMITA PIMPLAPURE Final Project Technology and Educational Restructuring December 11, 2003.
School of Teacher Education Learning and Teaching Committee 2010 – 2011 Presented by: SOTE Learning and Teaching Committee 14 th July, 2010.
Communicative Language Teaching (CLT)
The Eugene T. Moore School of Education Working together to promote the growth, education, and social development of children and youth David E. Barrett.
Finnish Core Curriculum – New Approach to Learning
DIGITAL LITERACY of students and teachers
What Is This Intentional Learning Thing?
Meet your completely new spelling resource…
Leading E Competent Schools – Implementing Digital Learning Materials
Dr. Salima MAOUCHE (MCA) Department of English, University of Bejaia
Nationally Coordinated Promotion Languages Promotional Materials
Blended Learning Study Group
E-Learning Yoga Mahesa Prima K
Unit 3 The National English Curriculum
ICT PSP 2011, 5th call, Pilot Type B, Objective: 2.4 eLearning
Peter A. Okebukola and Juma Shabani
Be Future Ready 2017 National Education Technology Plan (NETP)
BILC Seminar Closing Remarks
Distributed Education Personalization for Student Success
CLIL and English Teachers’ Competencies Improvement
Increasing Education and Training Capacity
Reflecting National Education Goals in Teacher’s Competency Standards
security-related terminology Best practices and challenges
Distance Learning BILC 2005
Skopje, 5-7 Sept STANAG 6001 Testing Workshop
Staff in a Talk English Here training session
ISSUES & TRENDS IN PRIMARY MATHEMATICS EDUCATION
Implementation of the EU Agenda for Adult Learning Project in Malta Daniela Blagojevic Vella Assistant Director Directorate for Research, Lifelong.
Zakia Elhadi ISNA Education Forum 2018
Smart Learning concepts to enhance SMART Universities in Africa
CyMC.
Reflecting on the theme
Study group #5 Distance learning enhanced by technology
Student Education at Leeds Vivien Jones Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Student Education) Melissa Owusu Education Officer, LUU 20 January 2016.
FUTURE BILC THEMES AND TOPICS
FWISD Learning Model: The Early Learning Classroom in Action
ISSUES & TRENDS IN PRIMARY MATHEMATICS EDUCATION
Effective communication
Division for Social Impact
Czech DLI Approach to ESP Courses
Chapter 8 Further Concerns in Developing ICT in Language Learning
PRESENTATION AT CHANG’OMBE SECONDARY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL
Technology Enhanced Language Teaching
SUPPORTING ESP LEARNING OF THE MILITARY PERSONNEL
Serious Games for Fostering Multilingualism in Early Childhood Education Background Perceptions on multilingualism in early childhood education are shifting.
Teaching Practices Traditional &Contemporary
Presentation transcript:

Study Group 3 Bridging the Divide with ADL

Challenges NATO high language requirements Stressful environment Time deficiency Different individual learner needs

Findings: Target Audiences Military & civilian personnel from defense and security sector Police officers Law enforcement agencies Participants in multinational operations Teaching staff

Findings: Language training needs Develop & maintain language skills to effectively handle verbal situations Build competence & confidence to play an active role in NATO Address concepts & attitudes, e.g. cultural awareness for improved performance

Findings: Practicality Concerns Security – authentic materials Access to Internet/Intranet Time “Late adopters” Coordination of stakeholders Sustainability Copyright

Findings: Assumptions ADL can be used both as: – Stand-alone/autonomous method of training, or – Supplement/support to traditional form of classroom teaching

Findings: Recommendations Focus on: – ESP, operational English, content-based approach, task-oriented methodology; – Blended learning as an effective way of combining distance and classroom training, enhancing and promoting collaborative learning; – Educational games are becoming more popular and enhance students’ engagement and motivation

Conclusions Advantages ADL appeals to more flexible, self-paced, autonomous, collaborative, and innovative approach Content is delivered in real time, anytime, anywhere, ubiquitous, student tailored, personalized manner

Conclusions Disadvantages Technological restrictions, Internet/Intranet access, security issues, copyright issues, resource (time & money) constraints, teacher/student reluctance Teacher guidance and support are needed to enhance learners’ motivation and effectiveness

Proposal SG3 found that ADL is an effective way to bridge the gap between language requirements and language school realities and should continue to be explored. The Australian offer to host a BILC sharing platform has a lot of potential. The SG would like Australia to give a status report at the next BILC Conference.