ELEMENTS OF CALL METHODOLOGY Development, evaluation, and implementation Hubbard, P. L. (1996). Elements of CALL methodology: Development, evaluation,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
T H A N K Y O U !. Charlie Robinson Charlie
Advertisements

How to Help Struggling Students Become Good Language Learners
Copyright © 2010 Verizon Foundation. All Rights Reserved. This document may be reproduced and distributed solely for uses that are both (a) educational.
LESSON-DESIGN ELEMENTS THAT REFLECT THE COLLEGE-AND CAREER- READY STANDARDS FOR MATHEMATICS AND THE STANDARDS FOR MATHEMATICAL PRACTICE. CCRS IMPLEMENTATION.
Stephanie Burba, Noyce Graduate Tyler Ghee, Noyce Scholar Shelby Overstreet, Noyce Scholar Kathryn Crawford, Noyce Graduate Hope Marchionda, PhD Using.
Krashen’s “monitor model” The acquisition-learning hypothesis The monitor hypothesis The natural order hypothesis The input hypothesis The affective.
CLIL Aberdeen Imma Fdez Puig Course Presentation My background Theoretical principles for effective CLIL Principles for the UNIT planning Practical.
Kaitlyn Manns ED /01/13 CHAPTER SEVEN Preparing Students and Parents for a Differentiated Classroom What can teachers do?
Didactics New approaches to the L2 Teaching. The Natural Approach 1983.
TWS Aid for Scorers Information on the Background of TWS.
The search for interactive student learning..  Are standards-based  Are inquiry-oriented  Contain web-based resources  Are interactive  Support higher-order.
1 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations – for all students – for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through the.
Reading and Writing English Variables to Consider for EFL Deaf College Students Kathleen Eilers crandall, Ph.D. Charles University, Prague Fall Seminar:
TASK-BASED INSTRUCTION Teresa Pica, PhD Presented by Reem Alshamsi & Kherta Sherif Mohamed.
The Natural Approach Introduction. **The term NA was developed by Tracy Terrl and Stephen Krashen in 1977 **The term NA was developed by Tracy Terrl and.
Matt Moxham EDUC 290. The Idaho Core Teacher Standards are ten standards set by the State of Idaho that teachers are expected to uphold. This is because.
Targets PGP and SV Describe the components of the PGG and PGP. Identify key parts of a PGP and PGG from a sample. Be able to locate SV material on KDE.
Technology and Motivation
Standards for Education and Rehabilitation of Students who are Blind and Visually Impaired A general overview of accepted standards for Teachers of the.
Elements of CALL Methodology: Development, Evaluation, and Implementation Presenter: Athena Bob Philip L. Hubbard, 1996.
SIOP Overview Shelter Instruction Observation Protocol
Language Teacher Education: from diversity to common threads.
Basic concepts of language learning & teaching materials.
Technology and Task Design. Discussion Do you currently use webpages in your language class, or require students to refer to webpages outside of class?
Dissertation Theme “The incidence of using WebQuests on the teaching-learning process of English Foreign Language (EFL) for students attending the seventh.
Syllabus Design The second of a series of workshops in second- language acquisition and instruction at the Language Training Center North Carolina State.
LANGUAGE TEACHING METHODOLOGY APRROACH METHOD PROCEDURE TECHNIQUE 1 11, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
Liat Zaidenberg Lynn Harris-Nulman
Queensland Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Framework.
The Principles of Learning and Teaching P-12 Training Program
Academic Skills in English Summer School 2014: Communication Skills in English for Academic Purposes Ruben Comadina Granson University of Groningen Language.
What is a task? It is a goal oriented that involves a primary focus on meaning and it has a clearly defined outcome. Task-Based Approach enables to teach.
Introduction to the Framework Unit 1 - Getting Ready for the Unit
The DID Model of the Technology-Based Instructional Design EDU 529 Computer-Based Instructional Technology.
Liat Zaidenberg Lynn Harris-Nulman
Methodology Lecture # 21. Review of the last lecture 1.Authentic language in real context: sports columns from a recent newspaper 2: Ability to figure.
DIDACTICTS IS THE ART AND SCIENCE OF TEACHING  The word is derived from the greek: didaskein (to teach) tekne (art)  The concept is both a science.
The SIOP Model Faculty Presentation. Welcome! Today we are going to continue looking at the individual components within the S heltered I nstruction O.
Dr. Othman Ali Alghtani Tabuk University, K.S.A.
Planning and Integrating Curriculum: Unit 4, Key Topic 3http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
1 Reading-Centered Learning Through Literature-Rich WebQuests Presenters: Lynn Urban & Dee Schmidt.
Science: Unit 3, Key Topic 4http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
English Language Learners Modifications Needs Assessment Presenter Yanira Alfonso, EDS ESOL Teacher Hopkins Elementary.
Chapter 1 Chapter 1 (in the book How to teach English with technology ) 1.Technology in language teaching 2. Attitudes to technology 3. Implementing Ict.
A Framework for Teaching Charlotte Danielson’s Model SHS – Professional Development 14 November 2012 ( Brenda Baker/Marnie Malone)
New Techniques and Approaches to Language Learning Information systems development: methodologies, techniques and tools. Halina Ostańkowicz- Bazan April.
Introduction to the Framework: Unit 1, Getting Readyhttp://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
Chapter 1 Integrating UBD and DI An Essential Partnership.
Seminar-cum-workshops on Promoting the 3Cs and Quality Interaction in the Primary English Classroom Organised by English Language Education Section Curriculum.
Second Language Acquisition Theories (A brief description) Compiled by: Nicole Lefever.
Secondary Curriculum, Instruction & EL SERVICES Explicit Direct instruction Orientation Phase October 2011.
Charlie Robinson Charlie
Professional Development Balanced Literacy and Guided Reading.
KERALA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION, KUMARAPURAM,THIRUVANANTHAPURAM POWERPOINT PRESENTATION B. Ed COURSE Name of the trainee: ……………………………….
The DID Model of the Technology-Based Instructional Design EDU 529 Computer-Based Instructional Technology.
Reflective Teaching and Coaching Classroom Instruction ESU 1 Leaders of Learning.
Queensland Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Framework.
DANIELSON MODEL SAI 2016 Mentor Meeting. Danielson Model  Framework with rubrics  Define specific types of behaviors expected to be observed  A common.
Designing a Speaking Task Workshop  Intended learning outcomes  Definition of a task  Principles of second language acquisition  Principles of developing.
This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This courseware reflects the views only of the authors,
TECHNOLOGY IN THE CLASSROOM Integration of technology in teaching and learning.
Effective Supervision Supporting the Art and Science of Teaching An overview by Olivia L. Boucher Robert J. Marzano Tony Frontier David Livingston Robert.
RESEARCH PROJECT   INFLUENCE OF THE INPUT AND INTERACTION ON VOCABULARY ACQUISITION IN THE TENTH YEAR AT “CIUDAD DE CUENCA” HIGH SCHOOL DURING THE SECOND.
UNTANGLING SOME CURRENT JARGON IN ELT
Basic Principles of Second Language Acquisition
Learning and Teaching Principles
Zakia Elhadi ISNA Education Forum 2018
On designing Network Based ELT Courseware
Effective Language Learning Strategies for English Language Learners
Unit 5 – English-Language Development
Presentation transcript:

ELEMENTS OF CALL METHODOLOGY Development, evaluation, and implementation Hubbard, P. L. (1996). Elements of CALL methodology: Development, evaluation, and implementation. In M. C. Pennington (Ed.), The Power a/CALL (pp ). Houston: Athelstan.

The CALL methodological framework Player 1: The learner. Player 2: The developer. Player 3: The evaluator. Player 4: The classroom teacher. a language teaching method is described in terms of three interacting components or levels: approach, design, and procedure.

Communicative Approaches include 1. The courseware provides meaningful communicative interaction between the student and the computer. 2. The courseware provides comprehensible input at a level just beyond that already acquired by the learner. 3. The courseware promotes a positive self- image in the learner. 4. The courseware provides a challenge but does not produce frustration or anxiety. 5. The courseware acts effectively as a catalyst to promote learner- learner interaction in the target language.