FLTRP Training Program for College English Teaching (July 21-24, 2010) Listening & Speaking Teaching Seminar Zhu Yuanyuan Guangdong University of Foreign.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
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,
Advertisements

English Language Learners at Merritt Memorial School
Materials for ELT.
ENGLISH LEARNING FOR NON- NATIVE CHILDREN AROUND THE WORLD: SHOULD IT BE “SINK OR SWIM” APPROACH? By Majida Mehana, Ph.D.
Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol Model SIOP Lucia Buttaro, Ph.D.
Teaching the Productive Skills. Speaking is the skill by which learners are most frequently judged and through which they make and lose friends. It is.
The TELOS Model of Integrated Skills of English Zou Weicheng East China Normal University.
Purpose of this class: 1. knowledge of past and present teaching approaches.
The Basics of Language Acquisition
SEDU 718 CLT & Syllabus Design. Prelude What did you understand as the key components of CLT? What questions did you have? What intrigued/shocked/distressed.
Teaching Language in Context First edition 1986 Third edition 2001
Maine Department of Education Maine Reading First Course Session #3 Oral Language Development.
Bridges New ELA: Supporting SIFE with Low Literacy in the Home Language Session 1, March 19, 2015.
Using Course books for Language Teaching
济宁学院 于艳青 《新视野大学英语 视听说教程》第二版 Book 4 Unit 5 My Roommates, My Friends? 外研社 全国高等学校大学英语教学研修班.
Tools for ESL Lesson Plans By Terry Skiles 11/02/06.
Lev Vygotsky’s Social Development Theory
Digital Storytelling for the English Classroom Presented by Amy Cannady Whitewater Middle School.
Michelle Lees 29 th July Aims  To help students gain more confidence in their speaking abilities  To encourage them to voice and express their.
JUNKO UENO (UNION COLLEGE) NYS TESOL 35 TH ANNUAL APPLIED LINGUISTICS WINTER CONFERENCE MARCH 1 ST,2014 ESL Learners’ Autonomous Development of Communication.
Chapter 4 Listening for advanced level learners Helgesen, M. & Brown, S. (2007). Listening [w/CD]. McGraw-Hill: New York.
ELL Students What do they need?.
Dr E. Lugo Morales1 6/28/2012. Develop academic vocabulary Read to acquire new information Understand information presented orally Participate in classroom.
Academic Language Support for Limited English Proficient Students.
Chapter 4 Listening 「 Learning and Teaching English 」 Chapter 4 Listening Mun, Yeji Lim, Haerim.
UDEnglish.wikispaces.com Patricia Pereira Lerma.  UDEnglish is a WIKI space which works with the multiple students skills of A1, this material is ideal.
FLTRP Training Program for College English Teaching (July 24, 2010) Listening & Speaking Teaching Seminar Zhu Yuanyuan Guangdong University of Foreign.
Junior English Oral Practice 2010/11 Syllabus Christopher Spalding Department of Applied Foreign Languages Cheng Shiu University.
1 Project of Reading Course Development Designer: Erin M Instructor: Mavis Shang Date: 06/09/2008.
NEW STANDARD Supplementary Materials Teaching Listening.
Using TSA and internal assessment data for holistic planning SKH St. John’s Primary School.
The strategy using in communication between Japanese and Taiwanese university student MA3C0210 王明君 Chelsea.
Lecture 7. The Questions: What is the role of alternative assessment in language learning? What are the Reasons.
Lesson Planning SIOP.
Teaching English Learners Essential Practices for the College Classroom.
SIOP The Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol (SIOP)
Working with Second Language Learners Answers to Teachers’ Top Ten Questions By Stephen Cary Answers to Teachers’ Top Ten Questions By Stephen Cary.
Advanced Language Learners Levels V, VI, VII (2) Using age-appropriate activities, students master novice tasks, expand their ability to perform intermediate.
LT512 Reading in the Content Areas Professor: Donna Numeroff-Martin, EdD Seminar: Monday 7:00pm EST Week 5: Unit 5 Comprehension Strategies.
Developing English Language and Literacy. Demographics.
Teaching College English listening & speaking: An output-driven model TIAN Zhaoxia Nanjing Normal University.
INTO CLIL I.S. CARLO DELL’ACQUA – LEGNANO Prof.ssa Gallo Adriana.
New Pathways to Academic Achievement for K-12 English Learners TESOL March 26, 2009 Anna Uhl Chamot The George Washington University.
Materials for General English Prepared by Zeynep Sag, Esin Yuksel.
Parents as Partners in Education, 8e © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Working with Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Groups Addressing.
SYLLABUS DESIGN EDU BASIS FOR CURRICULUM AND SYLLABUS DESIGN A. ESTABLISHING REALISTIC GOALS B. SURVEYING EXISTING PROGRAMS.
NEW STANDARD Supplementary Materials Teaching Listening Xcv.
Facilitating Life-Long Learning Shelby County Schools ELL – PDA Session 6.
Day 1: BINUS INTERNATIONAL CLIL Workshop
 Introduction  Two basic approaches to english teaching  Outlines in learning a foreign language  Participatory Approach  Teacher’s goals in a language.
Listening Skill By Marc Helgesen Lecture # 23. Review of the last lecture Yesterday we had discussion on Principles for Teaching Language Methodology.
ESL Students By: Megan Shelton. Before We Start…Definitions! ESL: English as a Second Language –Learning English in a country where English is the dominant.
TKT COURSE SUMMARY UNIT –14 Differences between l1 and l2 learning learners characteristics LEARNER NEEDS DIANA OLIVA VALDÉS RAMÍREZ.
Bring your learning into FOCUS. What is it? Upper secondary school students State and private schools Exams oriented 15 – 19 year olds Five-level course.
Teaching Language Skills. Listening used most frequently receiving aural information interpreting aural information bringing own background and linguistic.
Activities to Promote Speaking. Speaking is "the process of building and sharing meaning through the use of verbal and non-verbal symbols, in a variety.
Second Language Acquisition and Theory Mrs. Julie Lucas
Our Intentions How you can support your child to develop their reading skills. How you can develop your child's speaking and listening skills.
SKH St. John’s Primary School
ESOL Best Strategies and Practices for Adult Learners
Google Drive Listening Journals
NEEDS ANALYSIS.
TTC COURSES AT EF CAMBRIDGE. TTC COURSES AT EF CAMBRIDGE.
Oral Language Development
Exploring the Interactive Read-Aloud
Developing Communication skills
Courses at the Adult College
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH V HONORS
Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol Model SIOP
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH V
Presentation transcript:

FLTRP Training Program for College English Teaching (July 21-24, 2010) Listening & Speaking Teaching Seminar Zhu Yuanyuan Guangdong University of Foreign Studies

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies2 Outline Courses of Listening & Speaking in GDUFS A Case Study (Unit 2, Book 3) Ideas Exchange

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies3 Courses of Listening & Speaking in GDUFS 1. Class Size: Duration: 80 minutes 3. Frequency: once a week

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies4 Courses of Listening & Speaking in GDUFS 4.focuses materialsstories lectures talk shows news (special) movie clips American & British TV news presentationmp3 record movie forum news report semesters focuses

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies5 Courses of Listening & Speaking in GDUFS 4. Examples Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies6 A Case Study Material: Unit 2 Childhood memories (Book 3) Target Students: Sophomores (semester 3) 3

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies7 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories Unit overview Inside view Outside view Listening in Presentation skills Pronunciation

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies8 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories Unit overview Inside view Outside view Listening in Presentation skills Pronunciation

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies9 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories Teaching objectives? A K S

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies10 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories Teaching objectives? K: knowledge knowing S: Skills doing A: Attitudes being whole-person development

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies11 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories Teaching objectives: K: 1. UNICEF’s contributions to Afghanistan 2. key vocabulary and expressions S: 1. well-organized news report 2. comparison A: 1. peace 2. education

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies12 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories Teaching process? Input Output

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies 13 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies14 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories Teaching process? Intake Input Interaction Output

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies15 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories 1. Distinction between input & intake ( Corder,1967) Input is what is available to learners. Intake is what is internalized by learners. 2. Interaction: learn through the negotiation around meaning that occurs when learners engage in communication and communicative learning activities. (Long, 1980s)

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies16 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories P18 Outside view ---background information 1. Afghanistan ? Kabul? The Taliban? 2. UNICEF?

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies17 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies18 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies19 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories P18 Outside view----1 st listening for gist structure how where & who what

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies20 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories P18 Outside view----1 st listening for gist Structure problem?  organization?  actions?  example?  summary & comments

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies21 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories P18 Outside view---2 nd listening for specific information P18 exercise 3 P19 exercise 5 Noticing Hypothesis (Schmidt, 1990) Note taking, Interaction

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies22 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories P18 Outside view---News report The Spring Bud Project Safe & Healthy Growth Project Hope Project Sanxiaxiang Vol-Teach migrant workers’ children…

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies23 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories Outside view---News report 1. Structure 2. Comparison between situations (before and after) 3. Your own comments Scaffolding (Vygotsky)

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies24 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories P22 Presentation skills---informal discussion 1 requirements? 2.topics?

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies25 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories P22 Presentation skills---informal discussion Difficulties when speaking 1. poor content 2. poor vocabulary

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies26 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories P22 Presentation skills---informal discussion DifficultiesSolutions poor content interesting topics rich input (reading, listening) supporting details poor vocabulary words learned in the unit words with variety

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies27 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories P22 Presentation skills---informal discussion Content 1. telling a lie as a kid 2. input (“growing pains”, “cultural childhoods”)growing pains 3. narrate the experience with details

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies28 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories P22 Presentation skills---informal discussion Vocabulary 1. P22 words in the chart 2. Active reading(2) in Integrated English e.g. When I look back on … It reminds me of… I can see vast differences between…and…

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies29 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories P22 Presentation skills---informal discussion 1 Group work (4 each group) 2 Narrate your experience of telling a lie. 3 Compare the attitudes towards telling lies with regard to both your parents & Ben’s parents ? 4. Your view on it. Observation (take notes and join in)

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies30 A case study---Unit 2 Childhood Memories Homework---News report (3 mins) 1. Structure 2. Comparison between situations (before and after) 3. Your own comments Peer evaluation rubrics

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies31 A case study---conclusion K.S.A. Interaction Output Input Intake “Outstanding teaching, successful learning”

A case study---references Borich, G. D. (1990) Observation Skills for Effective Teaching, Columbus: Merrill Publishing Company. Nunan, D. (ed.)(2003). Practical English Language Teaching. The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Raymond, E. (2000). Cognitive Characteristics. Learners with Mild Disabilities (pp ). Needham Heights, MA: Allyn & Bacon, A Pearson Education Company. Input, Interaction, and Output. (4/26/2007). Retrieved July 12,2010,fromhttp:// 443http:// 443 How to Integrate the Interaction Hypothesis into Your ESOL (ESL, EFL) Classroom(no date). Retrieved July 11, 2010, fromhttp:// nteraction_hypothesis_what_it.html?cat=4http:// nteraction_hypothesis_what_it.html?cat=4 10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies 32

10/11/2015Y.Zhu Guangdong University of Foreign Studies33 Ideas exchange