Divya Chaudhry, Ph.D. Jayoung Song, Ph.D.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Intercultural knowledge and language awareness
Advertisements

LESS TEACHER TALK, MORE STUDENT ACTION
Center for Second Language Studies Orientation Session Presentation August 21, 2012 Virginia Scott.
“Lets just give the students a multiple choice test and call it good.” The Importance of Authentic Assessment Kelly Phillip.
Term 3 ____ Unit 9 Future holidays and activities, future school trip, Futuroscope, a story in French. ____ Unit 10 Visit to a safari park, football match,
Language Learning Network Ignacio Duran. Language Learner Phase 1: Create your own textbook online You write your dialog in your language and post it.
18/05/20151 Describing spoken English From research to classroom materials Ronald Carter University of Nottingham.
Do you suffer from judgement creep? A group moderation session will soon put you right!
Overview of Workshop Explore information about English as Additional Language (EAL) students in class. Discuss the cultures students bring to class Suggestions.
Unit II Four Language Skills: Aural and Oral Reading and Writing.
English Public Speaking: Course Design & Teaching Plan Fudan University Wan Jiangbo
ATTENTION LANGUAGE LEARNERS ! THE SENIORS’ GUIDE FOR SUCCESS.
“Smart” Technology in the Foreign Language Classroom Starring these resources! *AUTHENTIC * *LANGUAGE LEARNING * *CULTURE *
ACE TESOL Diploma Program – London Language Institute OBJECTIVES You will understand: 1. Various techniques for using music and songs to teach listening.
Zip Zoom English This 3 level print and technology program for K-3 English-language learners is proven to develop and build: Oral language and vocabulary.
The Big Picture – La Grande Image! What is involved in learning French in Year 9? In Year 9 you will build on the four skills of speaking, listening, reading.
Textbook Analysis UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE MINAS GERAIS FACULDADE DE LETRAS COURSE: The Communicative Approach PROFESSOR: Deise Prina Dutra STUDENTS: Augusto.
Teaching speaking better Hugh Dellar Lexical Lab / National Geographic Learning.
Focus on the Interpretive Mode: Listening and Reading pre-semester orientation August 2007.
Unit (4) Internet Applications in TEFL Dr. Nazmi Al-Masri 2012 The Islamic University of Gaza.
1. Introduction Who am I and what my workshop is about.
ACADEMIC CONVERSATIONS
IELTS Speaking Webinar By Marcus Campbell Windsor School of English - Moscow.
What is a reflection? serious thought or consideration the fixing of the mind on some subject;
Français II. School and Class Information.
Yan Wang EDG-602 Course Project April Creating the Environment for Learning Setting Objectives and Providing Feedback Reinforcing Effort and Providing.
What you have learned (1-2) How to talk about: Hobbies / Introductions Appearance / Family Daily activities / Frequency adverbs Locations / Prepositions.
Unit 6 Teaching Speaking Do you think speaking is very important in language learning? Warming-up Questions (Wang: 156) Do you think speaking has been.
Academia Británica Pulling teeth UTTERANCE above ALL March ̍11 UTTERANCE above ALL Academia Británica Pulling teeth March ̍11 um, so...what are we talkin’about?
Instructor: Chelsea Jones Teaching English in English (TEE) January 2012 Adapted from: Dr. Scott Phillabaum’s PPT Presentation on Pragmatics.
BUILDING STUDENTS’ LITERACY SKILLS Rosanne Zeppieri Teaching World Languages: Elementary.
ACE TESOL Diploma Program – London Language Institute OBJECTIVES You will understand: 1. The terminology and concepts of semantics, pragmatics and discourse.
LANGUAGE LEARNING AND FUN WITH POWERPOINT Presentation Software.
Task-Based Culture Learning & Teaching Mingyu Sun Kristi Weisenburger.
Natural conversation “When we investigate how dialogues actually work, as found in recordings of natural speech, we are often in for a surprise. We are.
TEACHING ELEMENTARY WORLD LANGUAGES October 31, 2011.
Learning Through Failure. Reflect O Take a few moments to write down your answers to the following questions: O What was your reaction to the video? O.
CEFR AND EFP Common European Framework of Reference for language European Language Portfolio.
Warm up Presentatio n Reading Practice Summary Homework.
国外教学法 澳洲学习汇报. Concept Check Questions  We use concept check questions to help clarify meaning and to check students’ understanding rather than saying.
TEACHING AND ASSESSING Interactional Competence Redesigning the language curriculum Maryam Emami CLIC SUMMER WORKSHOP Rice University Summer 2016.
Complete 10 different activities before repeating
Bringing Study Abroad Data to your Classroom
Academic Conversations
Conversation Box Teaching Speaking in a Language Classroom: Creating a Conversation Box for your ESL or EFL Classroom.
EXCUSE ME, BUT I’M AFRAID I CAN’T AGREE WITH YOU
AP Spanish Language and Culture Adapted from a presentation by: Maritza Sloan, Plano West Senior High School, Texas.
Debates Oral Communication.
Proficiency vs. Performance
PRAGMATICS 3.
Homework questions How does ACTFL define an intermediate level learner? (p.90) In terms of syllabus design, how can teachers help intermediate learners?
Speaking Exam Slide 020.
Secondary School State Exam Nadisheva E.B.
The Learner Centered Classroom
TEACHING LANGUAGE SKILLS: TEACHING SPEAKING
English Communication III
The CEFR: an overview First published: 1991 Purpose Main points
Language Functions.
The SIOP® Model PRACTICE & APPLICATION
CLT/TBL: Language Teaching & Media
Center for Second Language Studies
Task-Based Approach to Language Instruction
Teaching intercultural knowledge:
Cantonese lesson with Carine
C.A BORRADOR Nombre: Clase:
Modules  Start! Bravo! Part 1: Basic Issues Module 10 CA Methodology
Competence and performance
The CEFR: an overview First published: 1991 Purpose Main points
CEFR Common European Framework of Reference for Language
HOW TO TEACH SPEAKING Joko Nurkamto UNS Solo.
Presentation transcript:

Divya Chaudhry, Ph.D. Jayoung Song, Ph.D. Finding and Converting an Authentic Language Sample into Teachable Material Divya Chaudhry, Ph.D. Jayoung Song, Ph.D.

Presentation Overview 1. Establishing usefulness of authentic material in class 2. Finding sources of authentic data 3. Organizing authentic data 4. Example of data to teaching 5. Hands-on activity

Establishing Usefulness of Authentic Material in Class Unnatural language sample vs. Authentic language sample Michael: Hi. I am Michael Jung. What is your name? Sophia: I am Sophia Wang. Nice to meet you. Michael: Are you Korean? Sophia: No, I am not Korean. I am Chinese. Michael: Ah, really? I am Korean.

Establishing usefulness of authentic material in class Unnatural language sample vs. Authentic language sample S: Hi. H: Hi. S: Uh, what is your name? (honorific) H: Ah….I’m… Han. S: Ah yeah…I am Jayoung. H: Ah yeah really? where are you from? S: Ah yeah..I am from Korea. H: Ah… S: Where are you from? Are you Korean? H: Yes, yes. S: Ah yeah. H: What brought you here? We want our students to make informed choices about the language. Authentic data allows students to do that.

Converting authentic data to teachable material Collect language data

Finding Sources of Authentic Data Audio-recorded authentic conversations Video recordings of authentic conversations Scripted media found on the internet Scripted interactions (e.g. giving native speakers a prompt and having them enact a situation- resulting conversation can then be used in class) Corpus of authentic language data(e.g.: http://www.c-oral-brasil.org/ - for Portuguese)

Finding Sources of Authentic Data accessible at: http://clicmaterialsld.blogs.rice.edu/ links shared on accompanying handout for Module #2

Organizing Authentic Data Language Data  Teaching Objectives Teaching Objectives  Language Data

Converting Authentic Data to Teachable Material Collect language data Analyze language data for different linguistic topics

Organizing Authentic Data File name Parts selected Topics of conversation Grammar/Vocab Communicative features Links with textbook Tutor teacher convo 7.27-11.21 small talk: how was weekend, internship plans, summer plans "nahin?" , rephrasing the other person's response "bade logon ka school" greeting, asking for permission to talk, topic expansion, elaboration, keeping conversation going ; clarifying confusion, listener feedback, seeking more information; cracking jokes 16.31-18.34 comparison of Indian classrooms with Rice classrooms discourse markers for comparison; "main aapki baat samajh raha hoon" express opinions ; reject suggestions With friends over dinner 8.00-9.22 Ordering wine in a restaurant asking for preference, giving suggestions 34.17- 36 helping a friend, friend in love, funny story, Indian families, scolding idiomatic expressions, narration, interweaving of the past and present tense in narration, informal conversation topic development, giving feedback, turn-taking (overlaps , listener feedback), teasing 36.15- 37.06 Exchanging personal background information present imperfective, past habitual tense repair, listener feedback, talk development Ch 12 dialogue (where did you grow up) 38.31- 39.05 what were you doing in 2009 past tense- progressive, perfective Ch 14 (Prog tense) 43.43- 45.02 planning a trip to Colorado politeness through use of 'sakna' verbs giving suggestions Ch.19 – aux verb saknaa

Organizing Data from a TV Show Parts Selected Grammar/Vocab Communicative Features Sociocultural topic Link Links with textbook Notes HHH Ep 4 18:28- 21:21 present prog (nice- "tum chup raho") Ordering food in a restaurant Students working part-time in a restaurant https://youtu.be/X9ZDag8he2A Also recordings from HIND 106 Fall 2016; also see discussion below HHH Ep 5 1:09- 1: 49 (recap) past indef tense, past prog https://youtu.be/UZcAv6WZtn4 2:13-2:33 past perf , past prog narrating an incident (gossip); listener feedback Ch.12 (indef) 8:24- 9:00 "mere khyaal se, kyun, " discussion, Agreement/disagreement 11:57- 12: 43 "nahin toh" Not participating in a conversation (silence, nahin toh, ) https://youtu.be/UZcAv6WZtn5 13:51- 17: 12 "pata hai ek baar kya hua" ; past indef, imperative narrating a story to someone to serve as an advice/example Hindi mythology- naarad, bhakti https://youtu.be/UZcAv6WZtn6 Ch 8 (imperatives), Ch 12 (indef) 17:27-17:39 making a phone call to a friend's house https://youtu.be/UZcAv6WZtn7 17:43-18:03 answering a phone call https://youtu.be/UZcAv6WZtn8 HHH Ep 7 6:08- 6:24, future tense, prog, making a request to a teacher https://youtu.be/UtEY5HZioho

Converting Authentic Data to Teachable Material Collect language data Analyze language data for different linguistic topics

Example of Data to Teaching : Korean Step 1: Pre-activity: Raising awareness of language feature Data 1: Conversation between Jeremy & Connie https://mediacosmos.rice.edu/Watch/Zg6k3Q4N Goal-__________________________________________ Understanding English Listener Feedback Start with how did you collect the data The textbook talks about how to speak but not how to listen. But this is what happens in a real conversation.

Example of data to teaching : Korean J: Nice to meet you.. What are some of your hobbies? C: Uh, I like to go swimming and read during my free time. What about you? J: Oh that’s cool, my friends and I like to go shopping together and as well as sight seeing C: Mm. J: Yes. C: Where do you want to travel then? J: Oh, I really want to go to Korea. C: Oh, so uh, you’ve never been to Korea before? J: No, have you been to Korea? C: Yeah, I actually went last year as an exchange student. J: Really? How was it? C: It was really really nice. assessment acknowledgment

Example of data to teaching :Korean Step 1: Pre-activity: Raising awareness of language feature

Example of data to teaching :Korean Step 2: Use of authentic data: Analysis of Korean conversation

Example of data to teaching :Korean Step 3: Application by the students of the target objective Step 4: Assessment activity to test students’ learning of the target objective

Converting Authentic Data to Teachable Material Collect language data Analyze language data for different linguistic topics Pre-activity (prepare students to work with the data) Main activity using authentic data Application of target objective by the students Assessment activity to test students’ learning of the objective

Summary: Authentic Data Teaching Material Audio recorded conversations with native Korean speakers (students; tutors ‘act out’) Listener feedback Raising awareness of the conversational feature in English Guide students to identify the function of the conversational feature in Korean Practicing the structure in speech or fill-in-the blank exercises HW: interaction with native speakers and analyze and reflect on the features incorporated with them Assessment activity to test students’ learning of the objective Collect language data Application of target objective by the students Analyze language data for different linguistic topics Main activity using authentic data Pre-activity (prepare students to work with the data)

Final Thoughts on Using Authentic Data in the Language Classroom Yes, using authentic data in the language classroom IS time-consuming Practice principled pragmatism: Use authentic materials where you can use it to meet your needs and the needs of your learners

Questions

Hands-on Activity Split into smaller groups by language Do #8 on the handout: language analysis You are given transcripts of three language samples Analyze the samples for language topics that you can teach in your classroom for your students. Do #9: activity design Select one language sample that you would like to use in your classroom and design 4 activities for it (see handout) Do #10: data teaching Now YOU search for data on one of the links provided (Think about where you wan to start? At the objective or let data speak to you?) How would you transform data  teachable material? Do #11: reflection Share your challenges in using authentic data for your classroom.