Lights, Camera, English! Jill Davidson and Michael Connolly ELTeCS 24 November 2011.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Making learning (and teaching) vocabulary fun! British Council ELT Conference 22 & 23 March & 23 March 2011.
Advertisements

Welcome to the ELTeCs session 25 November 2009 Available English Philippa Baker, Corporate Services Manager Roxanna Hughes, Academic Manager.
Audio-visual media in L2 teaching News clips. What media do you use? Web-based audio and audio-visual files from one or more media Sources: newspapers,
Integrating Skills in EFL Class Using Video and Sound Effects Abduljabbar Alshabi IATEFL 2014 Harrogate Conference Abduljabbar Alshabi IATEFL 2014 Harrogate.
LearnEnglish British Council on-line resources Teaching the Net Generation: Curriculum, Pedagogy and the Challenge of 21 st Century Learning 10 to 11 September.
Using TV Programs for English Language Teaching Presenter – Pham Ngoc Thach, MA Hanoi University English Department.
Exploring authentic materials By Tom Sarney. What exactly do we mean by authentic materials? In EFL we mean…………. In EFL we mean…………. Any unedited text.
HATHIB AHMAD presents USE OF MASS MEDIA FOR TEACHING-LEARNING.
The SIOP ® Model Understanding the English Learners in your Classroom.
Learning to listen: developing students’ listening skills Learning to listen: developing students’ listening skills Mike Carter CLIC International House.
Presented by: Jennifer Fischer EDA 624 Summer 2012.
Open books open minds. Incorporating new technology in the EFL classroom: a transformation in learning and teaching.
Learning through Animation. (Year 3/4 class project)
Qualities of a good reading text for learners with SpLD.
The new senior secondary English Language curriculum (Secondary 4-6) – laying the essential groundwork for university language education university language.
Using films and videos in foreign language lessons Eve Unt Maive Salakka 2014.
Total English  General English - 2 levels  Elementary & pre-intermediate levels  Student‘s book with DVD  Workbook with cd rom  CEF „can do“
 A practical development course for primary school teachers of English who want to develop their knowledge and skills in primary English teaching  The.
Sarah L. McCusker Principal Consultant College and Career Readiness Division Illinois State Board of Education Common Core Standards.
ACE TESOL Diploma Program – London Language Institute OBJECTIVES You will understand: 1. Criteria for selecting appropriate movies for use in the classroom.
Podcasts and videos BETT Technology Applications.
Developing Communication with Short Films and Comprehensible Input Marta Ruiz Yedinak, NBCT Spanish TeacherRipon High School November 7 th, 2014
1 Guidelines for Education Media Pertemuan Matakuliah: G0454/ Class Management and Education Media Tahun: 2006.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1567 RAMILIA TIKHONOVA MOSCOW 1. 2.
Why SURF’S UP! © Nancy Barkhouse Halifax Regional School Board Nova Scotia.
5-14 ICT Multimedia Kate Farrell. “By incorporating rich multimedia content… lessons can become more engaging and stimulating. Content can be made more.
TESOL: A Special Seminar: Drama Techniques in the Classroom Week 11 (13 November)
UNIT 24 Selection and use of course book materials 4A1C0064 施俊宇 4A1C0068 曾志豪.
ICT ideas that ‘minimax’
Using Movies In The Classroom. Open Questions What had global impact? Why? Are any of these events connected? How might you use this clip? Transformative.
Supplementary materials
Technology in Language Classroom Skills and Equipment for getting started.
Engaging the learner is key  Lecture alone is less engaging  Audio and visual media can help build multiple cognitive connections to the content presented.
Integrating Technology & Media Into Instruction: The ASSURE Model
ROB JENKINS AND STACI JOHNSON SANTA ANA COLLEGE SCHOOL OF CONTINUING EDUCATION (HANDOUTS W/ACTIVITIES SEPARATE)
Published materials Authentic materials
Supporting the Development of Academic Language Jill Robbins Second Language Learning Consultants, Washington, DC.
Teaching listening. Two main ways of listening 1.casual listening: no particular purpose in mind, often without special concentration (to the radio while.
Prepared by: Emely Jean A. Ortiz. Movies as a Teaching Resource Many educators actually believe that we need to make our teaching more relevant to an.
What are some challenges ELL students face? Think of your content area ELL challenge!
Live Listening Putting Teacher Back In the Classroom.
GEP and examples for class use Ymer Leksi NTT member.
EXPRESS PUBLISHING ENTERPRISE SERIES. Presentation of vocabulary through pictures…
Learning English with computers A great challenge.
FCE Resources from Garnet By Andrew Betsis and Lawrence Mamas.
Textbooks – a problem?.
English Literature Course Cho Yu-kyung Kim Hye-Rin
Health Health: Learning Experience 14
Textbooks – a problem?. Coursebook evaluation What are the advantages of using a textbook?
The Teenage Learner. ICEBREAKER
Visual Media in the World Language Classroom By: Paula Kerr.
MOTIVATING LEARNING APPROACHES AND ACTIVITIES THAT BRING ENGLISH TO LIFE IN THE PRIMARY CLASSROOM.
Physical Development Physical Development: Learning Experience 13
Television Drama For this lesson we will be analyzing television drama and its interpretations of everyday life. Think of your favorite movie, or television.
21 st Century World Language Teaching and Learning in PWCS Back to School Night 2015 Brentsville District High School Mrs. Julie DeNard.
Teaching with Video: Activities for the English Classroom Justin Kaley Teacher Trainer Cengage Learning.
Learning New Languages Jenny Adviser: Ilisa Chiou.
Selection and Use of Supplementary Materials and Activities
Using Authentic Internet Resources in teaching English to NAF School Students Andrejs Vasilenko NAF Language School, Riga, Latvia.
Teaching Listening Why teach listening?
English Audio-Video-Speaking: Selection and Use of Teaching Materials
Authentic Materials and Realia
(New) English Discoveries Online at HANU
EXTENSIVE READING PART 1.
CLT/TBL: Language Teaching & Media
Technology in Language Classroom
English-Language Development
Chapter 10 Teaching Listening
Real-life Listening and Its Implication in the Teaching of Listening
Presentation transcript:

Lights, Camera, English! Jill Davidson and Michael Connolly ELTeCS 24 November 2011

Lights, Camera, English! Why (not) use audio-visual material? Criteria for selecting video Activities: Gap fills Drama extension Silent movies Backs to the Board Prediction Using news Cover the picture Resources and Links

Why use audio-visual material? ProsCons Solutions?

Why use audio-visual material? ProsCons Authentic listening Motivating and a change of pace Learning styles – Visual learners Body language and visual clues Learner support Students can learn about different cultures. Easily exploited by teacher using pause and rewind to replay or freeze parts. Equipment Technical difficulties Passivity Parents! (expectations of what learning involves) Resources and preparation Solutions?

Criteria for selecting video Watchability Length Appropriateness of Content Level of maturity Degree of visual support Appropriateness of language

Activities: Gap fills (to practise grammar/vocabulary/numbers etc.)

Activities Drama extension and silent movies

Activities Discussion

Activities Back to the Board

Activities Prediction: Whats going to happen next?!

Activities Using the News Headline: Moose Ice Rescue!

Activities Cover the picture

Resources and Links: TV: record adverts, series, films or news from the TV DVD/Video: films, series, documentaries etc. Internet: Reading: Using Authentic Video in the Language Classroom, Jane Sherman (CUP 2003)