Chapter 8 Developing Learning Communities

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 6: Nonverbal Communication: Messages Without Words
Advertisements

Why use AAC Support communication Augmentative/ Alternative
Developing Learning Communities
Help Me Communicate By Lidia Sedano.  Level 1: Beginning/Pre-production  Level 2: Beginning Production  Level 3: Intermediate  Level 4: Advanced Intermediate.
Delivering Your Speech. Why Is Delivery Important? Delivery: The way you communicate messages orally and visually through your use of voice, face, and.
Delivery and Nonverbal Communication. Methods of Delivery Manuscript Memorization Impromptu Extemporaneous.
Nonverbal Communication. A. General Information 1.Definition – All the behaviors and elements of people, other than words, that convey meaning 2. At least.
Chapter 5 Silent Communication
English Language Learners
CLD extras. English as a Second Language (ESL) teachers must have special preparation to teach English to non-native speakers; being a fluent speaker.
Educational Psychology
Communications: Language Thought and Society. In order for social scientists to understand how people organize their lives, carry out work, practice religions,
Language, Culture and Communication: Introduction
How to adjust to company culture.  Understanding organizations  Language  Story-telling  Examples of change projects in organizations  Power without.
Nonverbal Communication
Research-Based Facts about Young English Language Learners Dr. Mary Abbott and Liesl Edwards Parent Meeting Presentation Friday September 12, 2008 Information.
EXCEPTIONAL AND CULTURALLY DIFFERENT APPROACH This approach attempts to assist exceptional and culturally different students to acquire the knowledge.
NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION AND INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION BY SANTJIE VOSLOO.
Complementary roles of AAC and speech. AAC and Speech AAC is useful for anyone who is unable to use speech to meet all communication needs – Across all.
Non-verbal communication
CSD 2230 HUMAN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS
International Business Negotiations
Verbal and Non Verbal Communication. Verbal Communication Language & Culture: The Essential Partnership “If we spoke a different language, we would perceive.
Language & Communication Professor Janaki Natalie Parikh
Susan Bock Solutions 2007 Communication What is Communication? Communication Styles Communication Spectrum.
Chapter 7: Language Multicultural Education in a Pluralistic Society,
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
(2) Using age-appropriate activities, students expand their ability to perform novice tasks and develop their ability to perform the tasks of the intermediate.
It’s what you say… and what you don’t Nonverbal Messages in Communication.
How necessary is it to use and interpret it?. Non-verbal Communication  Nonverbal communications is the process of communication through sending and.
Intentional Learning Goals and the Carleton Curriculum LTC January 13 and January 14 Mary Savina, Clara Hardy, Carolyn Sanford, Nelson Christensen.
SEDP 651: Multicultural and Global Perspectives in Education Language Culturally/Linguistically appropriate curriculum
Jennifer Lloyd Una Elementary ESL LEGISLATION.
Aim: How can we use a pet peeve as a topic of a speech? Do Now: What annoys you? HW: Continue planning your “Pet Peeve” speech. Presentations begin TOMORROW!!!!
Educating English Language Learners James Crawford
Communication Skills Aims To develop a basic understanding of communication skills To develop a basic understanding of communication skills Understand.
Chapter 7-Verbal The Study of Language: Thinking Dialectically
4-1Copyright 1998 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Communication Chapter 4.
1CCT200 Week #8: RT Rhon Teruelle Class #7 – October 29, 2012 CCT200: Intercultural Communication Nonverbal Cues in Intercultural Communication Listening.
By: Corianne Myer November 28, 2011 Human Beings are very social Communication is everything Communication is how we express wants and needs If there.
 People with goals succeed because they know where they are going. ~ Earl Nightingale.
Anthropology 340 LANGUAGE AND CULTURE Course Overview.
Developing Learning Communities Language and Learning Style Chapter Eight (c) 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Cushner/McClelland/Safford,
Communication Though Nonverbal Behavior. Def.- bodily actions and vocal qualities that typically accompany a verbal message. They are usually interpreted.
English Language Learners in Schools
Language Acquisition Stages Stage1 - Pre-Production Stage2 - Early Production Stage3 - Speech Emergence Stage4 - Intermediate Fluency Stage5 - Fluent English.
Language Hayley Bunnell Jenna Hagerty Lauren Lubitz.
Second Language Acquisition
Nonverbal Communication Linguistic Anthropology. Body Language Learned in cultural groups Interpreted unconsciously Often overrides verbal language ~60%
Understanding Nonverbal Language
Multiple Intelligences Howard Gardner: We can all learn through all the different learning styles and strategies, but individuals differ in their strengths.
This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public performance or display, including.
Perceptions How you see things. To perceive: to gain an understanding of a person, idea, or situation. / What builds our perceptions / Past experiences.
Aim: Why is the ability to speak well in public an essential skill for everyone? Do Now: Are you good at thinking on your feet? HW: Pet Peeve Speech is.
McLoughlin/Lewis, Assessing Students with Special Needs, 7e ISBN: © 2009 Pearson Education Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 13 Oral Language.
 explain expected stages and patterns of language development as related to first and second language acquisition (critical period hypothesis– Proficiency.
Non Verbal Communication. What Is Paralanguage? DEFINITION Paralanguage is the voice intonation that accompanies speech, including voice pitch, voice.
© 2005 Prentice-Hall, Inc. 4-1 Chapter 4 Communication.
LANGUAGE, DIALECT, AND VARIETIES
Second Language Development
The Communication Process Sender Media Receiver Ideation EncodingReceiving Decoding Transmission Feedback Noise.
Developing Learning Communities
Developing Learning Communities
Multiple linguistic competencies
Chapter 8 Developing Learning Communities
Introduction to English learners and Related Federal and State Rules
Section 2: Developing Language Arts Programs
Cross Cultural communication
Multiple linguistic competencies
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 8 Developing Learning Communities Language and Learning Style

Focus Questions Do you remember learning how to talk? Think about a time when someone didn’t understand you. What did you do to help them understand you? What is the difference between an accent and a dialect? What is an appropriate distance to stand when talking to someone? What do you think about bilingual education?

Characteristics of a Learning Community Organized for activity Everyone participates Collaborative relationships Building communities of learners Alternate assessments

Language Acquisition Language is the first institution- objectifies, interprets, and justifies reality for the child. External, objective, has the power of moral authority and is historical

Verbal Communication Accent- the way words are pronounced Dialect- variation of some standard language form that includes differences in pronunciation, word usage, and syntax Black English(Ebonics) Rural English Mountain English Standard English Bidialectalism- refers to the ability to speak two or more dialects. American Sign Language

Nonverbal Communication Body movements and facial expressions 50%-90% of messages we send/receive Functions Convey messages Augment verbal communication Contradict verbal communication Replace verbal communication Proxemics- distance between people Kinesics- body movements Paralanguage- sounds

Learning Styles Field independent Field dependent Abstract, analytical, individualistic, prefers working alone, intrinsically motivated Field dependent Well-developed social skills, perceives globally, observational approach to learning, extrinsically motivated Multiple Intelligences

Bilingual Education History 1839- Ohio passes first bilingual education law 1920s- WWI fears lead to English-only laws 1968- Title VII Bilingual Education Act 1974- Lau vs. Nichols 1981- limited English proficient (LEP) 1990s- backlash

Second-Language Acquisition English Language Learners (ELLs) Silent/receptive/preproduction stage Early production stage Speech emergence stage Intermediate language proficiency stage Advanced language proficiency stage

Ethical Issues Curriculum Assessment Globalization