Classroom Use of Culturally Authentic Images A Practical Approach Michael Bush Brigham Young University

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
C’est / Ce sont Versus Il / Elle est Ils / Elles sont.
Advertisements

GCSE ORAL EXAM ROLE PLAY B.
GCSE ORAL EXAM ROLE PLAY C.
Les contractions À et de À Meanings: to, in, at Contracted with le (the) and les (the) Does not change with la (the) or l (the). May be used with many.
The partitive and the definite article DE LA, DES, DU, DE L LE, LA, LES, L PAS DE.
French Vocabulary FOOD AND DRINK. Les fraises Pronunciation?
Foods Review: Predict the outcome when certain foods (both new & review vocab) are added together.
I want to achieve … Level 4 Writing. You should already be showing Level 3 skills … Level 3 Skills Writing in proper sentences Expressing your opinions.
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Round 1Round 2 Final Jeopardy Raoul Brigitte Marie.
Personal and Public Identities Can we guide students through a self exploration using this theme? FLTWM Collaborative – Elms College March 7, 2013 Adina.
La Partie Orale de lExamen Final de Français II Information Générale Choissis UNE fiche On fait une conversation de CINQ échanges en français. Cette.
Qu’est-ce que tu as fait le weekend dernier
Quest-ce que tu aimes faire en vacances? To be able to give detailed opinions about your holidays.
Les pronoms “y” et “en”.
Vocabulaire 3.1 Français II. 2 Cest combien, sil vous plaît? How much is it, please? How much is it, please?
Click on the speaker icon to listen. Then click arrow Listening Exercises For MOTIFS Module 3 for the audio CD in your textbook Exit.
Before Training Avant la formation. 1 What do trainees bring with them to training events? Quest-ce que les personnes en formation apportent au stage.
La prononciation française
Les articles partitifs
We will get started soon!!
Le marché (The Market). Unit Overview Unit Goal Students will gain knowledge about French shopping habits and develop an appreciation for different kinds.
Vocabulaire commun An iTutor Basic French Vocabulary.
Notes le 7 février Les contractions avec à et de
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Oh The Places You go Oh Come All Ye Faithful To play Take / Put Compounds You’re so possessive $100 $200 $300 $400.
City of Edinburgh French Level 1 Feelings First Level Significant Aspects of Learning Use language in a range of contexts and across learning Continue.
Notes les 5-6 mars Les pronoms y et en. Le pronom y The pronoun y replaces a previously mentioned phrase that begins with the prepositions à, chez, dans,
Learning and Educational Technology. Objectives To look into some principles of learning relevant to educational technology To discuss the four revolutions.
Le Poisson d’avril: le 1 er avril Avril. Le Poisson d’Avril: le 1 er avril There are many stories describing the history of Le Poisson d’Avril. It is.
Independent Study French. Écrivez en anglais. Write on a piece of paper and hand in.. Je finis mes devoirs tous les jours. Il est furieux parce qu’il.
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,
Meeting the Challenge of Individual Differences in Recognition Systems.
1.AA 1. 2 times as big as France 2. 4 times as big as France 3. 8 times as big as France 4. more than 10 times as big as France Q37- Canada is : Solution.
McLuhan Believes It is impossible to understand social and cultural changes without a knowledge of the workings of media. ---Marshall McLuhan, The Medium.
Franklin Consulting How Web 2.0 may change teaching and learning Tom Franklin Franklin Consulting
Copyright 2001 by Allyn and BaconCopyright 2001 by Allyn and Bacon Cognitive Views of Learning Woolfolk, Chapter 7.
Video: An Accessible Technology for All Language Classrooms Michael Bush Brigham Young University
Meaningful Learning in an Information Age
Picture Practice. Things to remember Take notes for 2 minutes Speak for 1 minute Do NOT put yourself in the picture!! Add colors Do your best.
Graphic Organization. What is a Graphic? A Graphic is any electronic representation. Example: Each keyboard can produce the alphabet (A-Z) upper and lower.
Visualization By: Kierstin, Brittany, Wendy, and Stephennie.
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.
Learner Diversity and Classroom Learning. Classroom Management not a set of discipline and control strategies to make students to work and listen to teacher.
Cognitive Science “Instructional media are mere vehicles that deliver instruction but do not influence student achievement any more than the truck that.
Notes le 10 mars L’article défini et le partitif (The Definite Article and the Partitive) In French, you use the definite article (le, la, l’, les) when.
Lets Start with Ideas and Activities to Differentiate Instruction by Building Background.
Cognitive Science “Instructional media are mere vehicles that deliver instruction but do not influence student achievement any more than the truck that.
Universal Design for Learning Cindy M. Szulewski-Booth, M.S. CCC/SLP AT Specialist.
Clearly Defined Goals  You need to know what your goal is to understand and set up how this will work!
Mindtools Technology as Cognitive Tools: Learners as Designers.
© Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education These materials have been designed to be reproduced for internal circulation, research and teaching or.
Success Stories of Mother-tongue based Multilingual Education in some selected areas in the Philippines Seminar on MTBMLE, Leyte Normal University Sept.
Bien Dit! 1 Chapitre 6 Bon appétit!.
Template by Bill Arcuri, WCSD Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
Have you ever used graphic organizers? Short Story Novel *Short * Few characters * Few conflicts * Characters * Plot * Conflict * Resolution * Long *
McLuhan Believes It is impossible to understand social and cultural changes without a knowledge of the workings of media. ---Marshall McLuhan, The Medium.
Importance of media language Every medium has its own ‘language’ – or combination of languages – that it uses to communicate meaning. Television, for example,
Write the following sentences in French. ( use your vocabulary to help) 1.We live in a village 2.We live in the mountains 3.We live in the suburbs 4.Look.
Français I Leçon 8B - Structures Passé composé vs. l’imparfait (summary) & The verbs savoir and connaître.
COMMENT DIT-ON?. Comment dit-on? I give her my pencil. Je lui donne mon crayon.
The Language that Shapes Us
What is Multimedia Anyway? David Millard and Paul Lewis.
JEOPARDY SPECTACULAIRE! La Révision du chapitre 5.
Does memorising = learning? CPD November 2015 (Richard Bellworthy – All must... (GOOD) ponder whether memorising still.
What do you think good language learners do as they learn? Seven Hypothesis about good language learners (Naiman et al.) 1.The good language learner is.
Vocabulaire électronique. butcher shop la boucherie.
Les fêtes de fin d’année
McLuhan Believes It is impossible to understand social and cultural changes without a knowledge of the workings of media. ---Marshall McLuhan, The Medium.
INQUIRY LEARNING INQUIRY LEARNING IN THE FRENCH CLASSROOM
McLuhan Believes It is impossible to understand social and cultural changes without a knowledge of the workings of media. ---Marshall McLuhan, The Medium.
Diagrams, Maps and Webs.
Presentation transcript:

Classroom Use of Culturally Authentic Images A Practical Approach Michael Bush Brigham Young University

Images in the Language Classroom Approach for Yesterday Learn about language Learn about language Memorize vocabulary Memorize vocabulary Memorize grammar rules Memorize grammar rules

Images in the Language Classroom Education in the Information Age Humans have learned through sights and sounds for thousands of years. Humans have learned through sights and sounds for thousands of years. Images and sounds are compatible with today's students. Images and sounds are compatible with today's students. How do our students learn today? How do our students learn today? The textbook!

Images in the Language Classroom Big Question Primacy of text? Primacy of text?

Images in the Language Classroom Socrates’ view on writing… This discovery of yours will create forgetfulness in the learners' souls, because they will not use their memories; they will trust to the external written characters and not remember of themselves. Plato’s “Phaedrus”

Images in the Language Classroom Socrates’ view on writing… The specific which you have discovered is an aid not to memory, but to reminiscence, and you give your disciples not truth, but only the semblance of truth; they will be hearers of many things and will have learned nothing; they will appear to be omniscient and will generally know nothing; they will be tiresome company, having the show of wisdom without the reality. Plato’s “Phaedrus”

Images in the Language Classroom History of Communication A story of humankind bridging time and space with increasing fidelity… A story of humankind bridging time and space with increasing fidelity… Multimedia (not only text, but images, sounds, and video): A natural step in the evolution of communication and information technology. Multimedia (not only text, but images, sounds, and video): A natural step in the evolution of communication and information technology.

Images in the Language Classroom Audiovisual Organism Vision and images were critically important to our survival as a species, along with speech and hearing,” Vision and images were critically important to our survival as a species, along with speech and hearing,” Mary Alice White, Columbia's Teachers' College

Images in the Language Classroom “Story” as Medium People think in terms of stories. They understand the world in terms of stories that they have already understood. New events or problems are understood by reference to old previously understood stories and explained to others by the use of stories. (Roger Schank, Tell me a Story) People think in terms of stories. They understand the world in terms of stories that they have already understood. New events or problems are understood by reference to old previously understood stories and explained to others by the use of stories. (Roger Schank, Tell me a Story)

Images in the Language Classroom Why use pictures? Learning psychology Multi-modal, multi-sensory presentations Multi-modal, multi-sensory presentations Connections to schemata Connections to schemata Binding Binding Semantization Semantization

Images in the Language Classroom Binding Binding is the term I propose to describe the cognitive and affective mental process of linking a meaning to a form. The concept of binding is what language teachers refer to when they insist that a new word ultimately be associated directly with its meaning and not with a translation. Terrell (1986)

Images in the Language Classroom Semantization Evidence is mounting that the use of visual representations may precipitate the semantization process. Especially with concrete picturable words (e.g. table, house) the picture serves as an associative aid to constructing the conceptual network that is connected with a word. Pictures not only represent reality but they can, through selective presentation of cues, provide a prototypical meaning. Pictures appear to be importantly implicated in concept formation and in this respect they obviously affect how well we remember verbal material Evidence is mounting that the use of visual representations may precipitate the semantization process. Especially with concrete picturable words (e.g. table, house) the picture serves as an associative aid to constructing the conceptual network that is connected with a word. Pictures not only represent reality but they can, through selective presentation of cues, provide a prototypical meaning. Pictures appear to be importantly implicated in concept formation and in this respect they obviously affect how well we remember verbal material Beheydt (1987, p. 62)

Images in the Language Classroom Culturally authentic pictures? Varying Perceptions of reality Varying Perceptions of reality Denotation versus connotation (pain) Denotation versus connotation (pain)(pain)(pain) Conceptual accuracy Conceptual accuracy Functional culture (un chariot) Functional culture (un chariot)(un chariot)(un chariot)

Images in the Language Classroom

Joy’s study Vocabulary and culture Vocabulary and culture Significant differences Significant differences

Images in the Language Classroom

Gina’s study What made the difference? What made the difference? Think aloud protocols Think aloud protocols faire les courses faire les courses un chariot un chariot Direct versus indirect Direct versus indirect

Images in the Language Classroom Quand on va au supermarché, on veut un chariot pour transporter les produits.

Images in the Language Classroom Les Français aiment ces petits magasins parce qu’ils sont près de chez eux, et aussi parce que les produits sont frais. Beaucoup de personnes préfèrent aller aux petits magasins parce que la qualité est très bonne.

Images in the Language Classroom En général, les Français font les courses plus souvent que les Américains.

Images in the Language Classroom Current Images Database Approximately 4,000 photos Approximately 4,000 photos France, Canada and Senegal France, Canada and Senegal BYU library electronic archives BYU library electronic archives High quality PhotoCD High quality PhotoCD

Images in the Language Classroom Organizing Images Framework Framework Threshold Level Threshold Level Council of Europe Council of Europe –Database Database One approach One approach Pre-fabrication Pre-fabrication Pre-fabrication Roll your own Roll your own Folder structure Folder structure Folder structure Folder structure

A Thousand Words: The Power of Authentic Cultural Pictures

LA POUTINE

QuébecFrance (Nice)

Une journée comme une autre… Ecoutez l’histoire ET regardez les images…

Nice

la mer

la plage

le petit déjeuner

nager

le marché

la mer

la boulangerie

le pain

les bons gâteaux

une tarte aux fruits

des millefeuilles

un caddie

du lait

des oeufs

du beurre

des pâtes

chez le charcutier

du pâté

des saucisses

du jambon

du fromage

à la poissonnerie

du poisson

des calmars

des huîtres

des crevettes, du crabe, des moules et des coquillages

au marché

des haricots verts, des tomates et des endives

des fraises

des framboises

des fleurs

une salade

à la plage

La Fin

Images in the Language Classroom Approach for Today “Constructing” knowledge “Constructing” knowledge Learn by doing Learn by doing

Images in the Language Classroom Grammar? Yes! Yes! Change the role of grammar: Change the role of grammar: From the starring role From the starring role To a supporting role. To a supporting role.