(3) Language learning Grammar Vocabulary Language skills Phonology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
E-learning course at ITIS Giorgi. E-learning consists in delivering education to students who are not physically "on site". Cosè E- learning.
Advertisements

Teaching in the 21 st Century Pete Sharma NATESOL / IATEFL ESOL SIG Teachers Conference Salford June 2011.
How Blended Learning can give you a competitive edge Pete Sharma What is Blended learning? Blended learning in action Success with Blended learning.
Enhancing language learning through technology: teaching in the 21 st Century: Pete Sharma Linguarama Cheney Court November 2011.
40 Practical teaching ideas for using digital technologies in language teaching Pete Sharma.
Practical teaching ideas 1) Grammar 2) Vocabulary 3) Skills Listening and reading Speaking and writing 4) Phonology 5) Games and simulations 6) Learner.
E-Learning and How it works Instructor: Barbara Salice November 13, 2011 Michele Gurzynski.
1 Current Trends in Knowledge Management (KM) Agne Mileviciute National American University.
Quality Assurance and Doctoral Education: A Case study -England
Blended Learning Curriculum Design – Transforming Culture Peter Bullen, Director of the Blended Learning Unit Mark Russell, Deputy Director of the Blended.
Supporting further and higher education Setting the scene Rhona Sharpe Learner Experience Support Project.
Methodology and Explanation XX50125 Lecture 1: Part I. Introduction to Evaluation Methods Part 2. Experiments Dr. Danaë Stanton Fraser.
Evaluating e-learning Oxford Centre for Staff and Learning Development Oxford Brookes University
Directorate of Human Resources Examples of blended course designs Oxford Centre for Staff and Learning Development
Programme assessment design: How might technology help? Dr Greg Benfield Oxford Centre for Staff and Learning Development.
Thinking about the role of technology in the course Dr Greg Benfield Oxford Centre for Staff and Learning Development.
Directorate of Learning Resources Steve Burholt (eLearning Systems Developer) Rowena Rouse (Library IT Developer) Richard Francis (Head of eLearning) Jan.
Directorate of Human Resources Characterising the digitally literature learner Dr. Rhona Sharpe Oxford Brookes University
About the e-learning course design intensives. Oxford Centre for Staff and Learning Development 2003 at Brookes.
1 ILT Induction Ashley Garner VLE Manager Ext 2802 IT Helpdesk: Ext 2780 E-Learning Helpdesk: Ext 2079.
More with less Virtual workshop 26 May 2011 Alan Davidson Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen
Evidence based practice: supporting student transition using a blended learning approach Sarah Grain Retention Convention: What works? Student retention.
ACADEMY NSS RESOURCES - INTRODUCTION Gosia Kulej Project Co-ordinator (Surveys) 9 July, Leeds.
Can technology help absorb the shock of the first undergraduate assessment in HE? Kate Kirk, National Teaching Fellow, Manchester Metropolitan University.
Helen Gale University of Wolverhampton ( April 2008 Retention and Progression: an institutional view.
The essentials of current methodology for teaching English. (MEC) Gloria Salazar Academic Director, Pragmatic English IATEFL Chile
Technology Enhanced Learning Module 4: Assessment and feedback PG Cert HE LSE Teaching and Learning Centre / Centre for Learning Technology This work is.

E-tutoring Module 6 e-skills for e-learning. e-Communication Tools Asynchronous Tools –Time-independent – , Discussion/Bulletin Boards, wikis, blogs.
© University of South Wales Bending without breaking: developing quality flexible learning experiences Professor Jo Smedley & Mary Hulford April 2014.
© Marianne Salvo and Kim Slomka, 2009 Achieving Success Using Assistive Technology.
Online communities for language teachers Maria Teresa Ciaffaroni Britsh Council, Milan, November , 2007 Learning Technologies:
“Let me tell you a story” Using narrative to engage in the classroom Dr Elaine Clark Manchester Business School.
Teaching in in the 21 st Century: new approaches in the digital age Pete Sharma alumni Sao Paolo July 2011.
ATEL Conference 5 May 2012 A new approach to pronunciation Adrian Underhill Blog: adrianpronchart.wordpress.com.
Technology-enhanced language learning: innovation and new pedagogy Pete Sharma LABCI, Buenos Aires September 2009.
Human Resources ‘Blue skies’ storyboards Greg Benfield Oxford Centre for Staff and Learning Development.
T.E.L.L. New perspectives for the digital age Pete Sharma Milan, November 2007.
 A practical development course for primary school teachers of English who want to develop their knowledge and skills in primary English teaching  The.
Recommendations for Best Practice. Best Practice This section will present an analysis of the literature in the following categories: Organization of.
(2) A critical analysis of six key technologies Blended learning and new pedagogies.
Strathmore University Learning Management System Dr Joseph Sevilla Workshop at Kigali Institute of Science and Technology Kigali 29th November 2007.
STEPHANIE LINT-PÉREZ DeWitt High School Dewitt, Michigan Using Moodle for Language Learning.
3. New pedagogies ThenNow Definition: principled classroom behaviours involving the use of new technologies.
1 Teaching translation technology via e-learning Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) Resources and tools Pedagogical issues.
Using technology in ELT Pete Sharma. New technology – new pedagogies OVERVIEW 1) New technology 2) Critical analysis 3) New pedagogies.
Using virtual collaboration tools for designing innovative education scenarios Gabriel Dima University “Politehnica” of Bucharest, Romania.
Enabling Students to Succeed: a case study of blended learning model of teaching English at MISiS Lilia Bondareva Polina Yermakova October 10, 2012 EduTech.
Summary and Questions for Psycholinguistics. Psycholinguistics as cognitive study Stimuli (makeup of information) processing (functions & operations)
COURSE DESIGN INTENSIVES (CDIs): DOING CURRICULUM DESIGN DIFFERENTLY.
Part three: Five controversies  Will course books disappear?  Should schools buy an IWB?  Should students have mobiles on in class?  Should courses.
Blended learning in the classroom Pete Sharma, English UK, Reading - March 2010.
(3) A critical analysis of five key technologies.
New technology in language teaching: controversies, challenges and the way forward Pete Sharma March 2012 Oxford.
Blended Learning 3 June 2009 Barcelona Pete Sharma.
Blended Learning Shortlisted for...
E-Learning: Concepts T.Mohammed Hassan. E-learning, Web-based learning E-learning is mostly associated with activities involving computers and interactive.
(4) New pedagogies Practical ideas Grammar Vocabulary Language skills Phonology.
New Technology and Business English Pete Sharma Business English Trainers’ Conference English UK IH London, May 2010.
LEARNING FOR THE 21 st CENTURY funderstanding. LEARNING FOR THE 21 st CENTURY.
TESOL. Useful suggestions in this book Kusuma Tanchamrus Faculty of Liberal Arts.
Overview Electronic Learning (e-learning) is defined as learning that is delivered via electronic technology and involve a set of applications and processes.
Software for Students with Special Needs - Introduction
TTC COURSES AT EF CAMBRIDGE. TTC COURSES AT EF CAMBRIDGE.
E-Learning Methodology
Implications for Methodology
English Courses in Grade 10
English Courses in Grade 9
Practical teaching ideas
Presentation transcript:

(3) Language learning Grammar Vocabulary Language skills Phonology

Interactive practice materials Upside Downside analytical learners anytime practice instant feedback good for ‘crisp’ areas tracking tools ‘falsify’ language over-emphasise one area stimulus-response qualitative vs quantative

Vocabulary – storage & review

Vocabulary trainer

Vocabulary

Listening Choice – how many times Choice - with or without sub-titles

Reading

Speaking

Writing Collaborative writing

Phonology http://www.macmillanenglish.com/methodology/phonetic-chart.htm

Controversial areas Could a computer replace a teacher? Has technology made writing worse? (txt me l8ter) Should we read on-screen? Is it better to learn on-line? Will course books disappear?

Brookes Virtual Synchronous Asynchronous Same time same place Same time different place Different time different place Same place different time Asynchronous

Sources Barrett, B and Sharma, P 2007, Blended Learning: using technology inside and beyond the language classroom. Macmillan, UK. Driscoll, M 2002, ‘Blended Learning: Lets’ get beyond the hype’, viewed 5 July 2009, http://www-07.ibm.com/services/pdf/blended_learning.pdf Oliver, M & Trigwell, K 2005, ‘Can “Blended Learning” be redeemed?’, E-learning, vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 17-18 Sharpe, R, Benfield, G, Roberts, G & Francis, R 2006, ‘The undergraduate experience of blended e-learning: a review of UK literature and practice, viewed 5 July 2009 http://www.heacademy.ac.uk/assets/York/documents/ourwork/research/literature_reviews/blended_elearning_exec_summary_1.pdf  

www.te4be.com