SYNERGIES OF LANGUAGE LEARNING The Second International Conference on Teaching English for Specific Purposes and New Language Learning Technologies Faculty.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Raising the curtain: From curiosity to search strategies Heather Ruetschlin Schugar University of Maryland, College Park READING, WRITING, AND CONTENT:
Advertisements

Team 6 Lesson 3 Gary J Brumbelow Matt DeMonbrun Elias Lopez Rita Martin.
LISA MILLER JUNE, 2012 VoiceThread and Student Engagement.
ISTE Standards for Teachers
Presents: IMYM Interdisciplinary Middle Years Multimedia - Grade 5 “date” “my name” “my address” “Our” Middle School.
Expository Approach.
Task-based Approach. Education Philosophy “Learning by doing” is the basic notion deep, significant learning can only take place through the learner’s.
Preparing to Teach Multicultural Music in the Choral Classroom Cat Bennett M-E528.
Enjoyability of English Language Learning from Iranian EFL Learners' Perspective.
Science Inquiry Minds-on Hands-on.
E_learning.
Interdisciplinary role of English in the field of medicine: integrating content and context Nataša Milosavljević, Zorica Antić University of Niš, Faculty.
ICT TEACHERS` COMPETENCIES FOR THE KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY
Lesson Plan on Literature ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’ Prepared by: Khadijah Azman, Siti Fatimah Abd Rahim, Wan Suzanna Aafanii.
The Impact of On-line Teaching Practices On Young EFL Learners' Instruction Dr. Trisevgeni Liontou RHODES MAY
©2007 Kasamaporn Maneekao and Sonthida Keyuravong E-Learning in English Language Teaching and Learning Kasamaporn Maneekao Sonthida Keyuravong King Mongkut’s.
Mixed-level English classrooms What my paper is about: Basically my paper is about confirming with my research that the use of technology in the classroom.
Laura Stone Group 4 Bourgeois, M. (2011) Digital Cameras in the Primary Classroom. Unknown: Scholastic Inc. [online] Available from:
Writing in the 21 st Century Using Technology to Enhance the teaching of student narratives.
Curriculum, Instruction, & Assessment Chapter 3 What is curriculum? Planned learning opportunities for students. Goal – Improve- ment in student performance.
Authors: Daniela Kirovska-Simjanoska, SEEU, Macedonia Iva Matasic, Consulio, Croatia.
Tech-Connected Teacher (TC*Teacher)
Margaret J. Cox King’s College London
Electronic content in education «Media culture» with(out) media? Marina Čizmić Horvat Predrag Gjuro Kladarić.
“e-Eucation in Nepal” The Possibilities of e-Education in School Level.
Teaching English for Specific Purposes
Rethinking Computers and Instruction.  2007 report released by ISTE (International Society for Technology in Education).  Indicates ALL students, regardless.
Educational Technology
New Literacies That make Schools Today Different Than in the Past Authors: Megan Hickam, Kaila Mayo, and Nicholas Pepe
+ The model of using technology to foster comprehensive thinking skill. The research of study of teaching method via various application software in order.
“Films & Blogs: An authentic approach to improve the writing skill - An intercultural project-based framework in the Senior High State School” Kosmas Vlachos.
Electronic Portfolios Preparing Our Students for the 21 st Century The Future.
A nalyze learners S tate objectives S elect instructional methods, media, and materials U tilize media and materials R equire learner participation E valuate.
Different approaches and experiences at the University of Parma (Italy) Embedding information literacy into subject learning Fabrizia Bevilacqua Monica.
Donna McElveen. Which kind of teacher are you ? Hopefully not as old school as me !
Technology in Language Classroom Skills and Equipment for getting started.
Presented by: Nichole Lucero & Shawna Purnell
TECHNO PEDAGOGY.
Using Technology to Meet the Needs of a Multi-level Classroom Todd W. Jorns Senior Director for Educational Technology Illinois Community College Board.
It is our goal as teachers of English as a second language to equip our pupils with the language skills necessary for them to be able to succeed as.
 Nadežda Stojković Faculty of electronic Engineering, University of Niš, Serbia  Slavica Čepon Faculty of Economics, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia.
SKPB 1023 CALL AS A METHOD TO DEVELOP STUDY SKILLS.
Killeeneen N.S Developing ICT as a Teaching & Learning Resource.
Welcome to the BAA/Fenway Library I am Kathy Lowe, the library director. Your teacher preparation or experience in other schools may not have given you.
Intel® Getting Starting Course Next.  Long Term Goal Long Term Goal  Short-Term Goals Short-Term Goals  Instructional strategies and tasks Instructional.
Developing reading skills and motivation through mobile phones Monika Habjanec, Polytechnic Croatian Zagorje Krapina Jasminka Pernjek, High school Krapina.
Instructional Technology Survey: Highlands School District Shawn Cressler, Summer 2013.
Facilitating Learning – Part I By : Dr Malik Zaben By : Dr Malik Zaben MD, PhD, MRCS MD, PhD, MRCS.
 The Business Education Department of Pasco High School needs a 3D curriculum that guide/support a diverse group of students to meet the demanding skills.
Surveying instructor and learner attitudes toward e-learning Presenter: Jenny Tseng Professor: Ming-Puu Chen Date: April 12, 2008 Liaw, S., Huang, H.,
QTC Tel: : Yan Li QTC Tel: : Student-Centred Learning The Challenge of Change.
Colby Smart, E-Learning Specialist Humboldt County Office of Education
Instructional Strategies Cindy Cregar EDD/544. What should I consider when choosing an instructional strategy?
Action Research GGGE6383 Materials for Teaching & Learning Name: Izyani Binti Mistar Matric No: P73940 Title: The Use of WhatsApp in Language Learning.
USING COMPUTER BASED GAMES TO IMPROVE ESL LEARNERS VOCABULARY SKILLS GB 6012 ACADEMIC WRITING 1 LATHA A/P CHANDRASEGARAN (P69252)
IMPROVING THE TEACHING & LEARNING OF MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
Implementing and combining on-line technologies in robotics course Yair Zadok.
Technology, Teaching, Learning and You By: Andrea Fernandez, Paulina Lopez-Gonzalez and Airam Rodriguez.
TECHNOLOGY IN THE CLASSROOM Integration of technology in teaching and learning.
MOTIVATING ESP STUDENTS IN A SELF-ACCESS CENTRE – A CASE STUDY Perdiki Fotini, Malivitsi Zoe.
Effects Of Internet On The Study Habits Of Students
KA1 “HIGH SCHOOL HIGH TECH SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE” project lasts from August the 1st, 2014 till July the 31st, 2016.
Computer Assisted Language Learning Literacy
The ASSURE Model Analyze learners State objectives Select instructional methods, media, and materials Utilize media and materials Require learner participation.
revised CS-Min Reqts and Performance Indicators (Beginner teacher)
Technology in Language Classroom
Topic Principles and Theories in Curriculum Development
Chapter 4 Instructional Media and Technologies for Learning
Digital Literacies for learning
Presentation transcript:

SYNERGIES OF LANGUAGE LEARNING The Second International Conference on Teaching English for Specific Purposes and New Language Learning Technologies Faculty of Electronic Engineering University of Niš, Serbia May, 22 nd - 24 th, 2015 E-learning Pedagogies 1

 what content ?  in what ways?  to what extent?  We can find answers in literature, through examples from teaching practice, and also from our students as active participants in the educational process.

subject relevant, up to date, authentic and above all, useful for our students of specific fields of study. ESP TEACHERS SHOULD BE: in tune with the needs and expectations of the students. ESP material / a question of what but also the question of how - not only about the content matters but the ways of presenting it too.

 digital literacy is a necessary skill  the digital gap between our students – they come from different social strata  classroom available equipment

Enjoying while learning is an additional gain when we use technology in class: if we succeed in creating a fun class, we will automatically motivate our students. And what is both fun and useful in our students’ opinion?

College of Vocational Studies - Belgrade Polytechnic anonymous questionnaire students of first and second year of study who study English for specific purposes as a compulsory subject Fifty-eight students participated to analyze the students’ attitudes towards presentation of new topics in ESP lectures, as well as to check the students’ assessment of their own aptitude for learning with the aid of modern technology

 How often do you use a computer (or other devices such as smart phones etc.)?  Daily -77%  Weekly - 1.7%  Often - 8.6%  Sometimes - 8.6%  Not very often - 1.7%  Never - 1.7%  How competent do you feel you are with computer technology?  very competent - 45%  pretty competent - 36%  not very competent - 17%  not competent at all- 1.7%

 How often do you search for online material related to your field of study?  daily - 25%  weekly - 25%  often - 29%  sometimes - 9%  not very often - 9%  never - 1%  How often do you use computers and other technology for learning English?  daily - 23%  weekly - 17%  often - 25%  sometimes - 23%  not very often – 8%  never – 1%

19% of the answers affirm that using various types of teaching materials helps in overcoming differences in students’ learning styles, it raises motivation, activates the students during class, etc. PowerPoint Presentations and video materials 15% each, which confirms that visual stimuli are perceived by students as enticing and memorable. Books, a whiteboard and markers are enough for an ESP lesson - 10% of the answers. Traditional language teaching tools are still seen as a reliable source of knowledge and information, but it does not mean that it necessarily implies that students are merely passive receivers in such settings. Audio materials received only 9% of students’ answers, which is expected since combination of audio-visual materials is more common nowadays. It is all the same to me was the answer of 6% of the students

 understanding how the students perceive the role of digital tools in the learning process, as well as  reconsidering the organization of some lectures in accordance with students’ expectations.

The students do have access to computers and other devices, and do use them regularly. However, the learning process does not correlate with the frequent usage of Internet and online resources. Some of the students stated that they use some online resources for finding out facts or searching for specific information, but they do not utilize technical resources they have for learning purposes as much as they could. Traditional methods of learning are still perceived among students as a foundation upon which technologies add and expand the students’ knowledge. New technologies open up the creative side of the information gathering and processing, but at the same time, the students need guidance how to access a vast range of data from a critical perspective. The teacher and the teacher’s choices and methods used in class serve as a model for students. It is of the utmost importance how the teachers apply technology effectively in their domain, how they overcome problems and find solutions.