Intermediates Here is a simple profile for Intermediate proficiency speakers from ACTFL 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Purpose : To create a fail-safe system of literacy so that all students have equal access to a standards based curriculum Result: Joyful, independent readers,
Advertisements

Principles and Standards for Learning English as a Foreign Language in Israel Schools ENGLISH Curriculum for all Grades.
Formative and Summative Assessment
Arkansas English Language Proficiency Assessment (ELPA) Score Interpretation Arkansas English Language Proficiency Assessment (ELPA) Score Interpretation.
Introducing the NCSSFL - ACTFL Can-do Statements 2013 ACTFL Convention Orlando, FL Friday, November 22, 2013 Jacqueline Van Houten Elvira Swender.
Chapter 3 Listening for intermediate level learners Helgesen, M. & Brown, S. (2007). Listening [w/CD]. McGraw-Hill: New York.
California English Language Development Test Review of the Test Composition.
Mapping our language programmes Vicky Wright Centre for Language Study
C HINESE 318 Introduction to Applied Chinese Linguistics.
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH II
Section VI: Comprehension Teaching Reading Sourcebook 2 nd edition.
Level I. At the end of the first year:  Students should be able to communicate information, ideas and opinions.  Students should be able to demonstrate.
National Curriculum Key Stage 2
Assessing Reading: Meeting Year 3 Expectations
Saturday, March 15 th and Monday, March 17 th English FL: Reading Comprehension and Composition. Writing: Paragraph Structure; unity; parts, etc. Translation.
1 DEVELOPING ASSESSMENT TOOLS FOR ESL Liz Davidson & Nadia Casarotto CMM General Studies and Further Education.
(2) Using age-appropriate activities, students expand their ability to perform novice tasks and develop their ability to perform the tasks of the intermediate.
Exceeds EOC Target Intermediate Low EOC High Target Novice High EOC Target Novice Mid/High Near EOC Target Novice Mid Below EOC Target Novice Low Score.
Study Group 5 STANAG for Non-Specialists. Task Simplify the STANAG document for administrative purposes Outline salient aspects in non-technical.
ELA Common Core Shifts. Shift 1 Balancing Informational & Literary Text.
The new languages GCSE: STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION.
Academic Needs of L2/Bilingual Learners
Once referred to as ESL and ELL. Level 1 Starting Level 2 Emerging Level 3 Developing Level 4 Expanding Level 5 Bridging English Learners can (understand/use):
Lesson Plan Project by Jill Keeve. Goal/Objective Goal : Students will use a reading excerpt to explore alternate background information on conic sections.
1 The Dual Role of the Dual Immersion Educator: Teacher of Content and Language Greg Duncan
Oracy O 6.1 Understand the main points and simple opinions in a spoken story, song or passage listen attentively, re-tell and discuss the main ideas agree.
Key Points Chapter Six Shrum and Glisan Special Methods of Instruction I Summer 2012 GRAD 210 Dr. Bowles, Instructor.
Exceeds EOC Target Intermediate Mid High EOC Target Intermediate Low EOC Target Novice High Near EOC Target Novice Mid/High Below EOC Target Novice Mid.
Advanced Language Learners Levels V, VI, VII (2) Using age-appropriate activities, students master novice tasks, expand their ability to perform intermediate.
HYMES (1964) He developed the concept that culture, language and social context are clearly interrelated and strongly rejected the idea of viewing language.
BUILDING STUDENTS’ LITERACY SKILLS Rosanne Zeppieri Teaching World Languages: Elementary.
Themes, Contexts, & No Grammar Teaching to the New AP French Exam
The ACTFL Performance Guidelines Dawn Samples Lexington One, 6/17/10 Languages and Learning for Schools.
What Can My ELLs Do? Grade Level Cluster 3-5 A Quick Reference Guide for Planning Instructional Tasks for English Language Learners.
Paraprofessionals and Language Proficiency Requirement Bilingual Paraprofessional Conference March 23, 2005 Hamline University
Sharonda Walker EDBE  The purpose of this lesson is to develop reading acquisition and comprehension through poetry.  The students will identify.
Anchor Standards ELA Standards marked with this symbol represent Kansas’s 15%
FRENCH HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH I Unit 5 In Town Getting Around a New Town Describe Where You Live Describe What You Are Going to do Relate a Story Using Pictures.
Exceeds EOC Target Intermediate Mid High EOC Target Intermediate Low EOC Target Novice High Near EOC Target Novice Mid/High Below EOC Target Novice Mid.
ELPS Student Expectations Learning Strategies ELPS 1A-1H Listening ELPS 2A-2I Speaking ELPS 3A-3J Reading ELPS 4A-4K Writing ELPS 5A-5G ELPS Index.
The Problem Today’s teachers face many obstacles that include understanding the complex nature of language, trying to meet the diverse needs of learners,
FRENCH Grade 7 Unit 2 Unit 2 Introduction to Basic French Part 2 People Telling Time Objects Review Numbers Essential Understandings/Learning Goals: R1.1.
T-1 T-2 Agenda  A Look at Learning Scenarios Characteristics Development  Individual Proficiency Analysis  Planning for the Future  Concluding Remarks.
Family Classroom Museum Suzanne Hutchins Lonna Sanderson.
Benjamin Rifkin The College of New Jersey.  Background  Development  ACTFL and ILR  Modalities  Levels and sublevels.
S S caffolding What is it?. S S caffolding say-goodbye-washington-monuments-scaffolding/7564/
Listening comprehension is at the core of second language acquisition. Therefore demands a much greater prominence in language teaching.
Exceeds EOC Target Intermediate Low EOC High Target Novice High EOC Target Novice Mid/High Near EOC Target Novice Mid Below EOC Target Novice Low Score.
MYP Language Acquisition Objectives Phase 1 and
AP German Language & Culture Exam Prep Tips. World Languages and Cultures In today's global community, competence in more than one language is an essential.
ELA - 3 Common Core Vs Kansas Standards. DOMAIN Standards For Literature (RL)
التوجيه الفني العام للغة الإنجليزية
An –Najah National University Submitted to : Dr. Suzan Arafat
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH III – Unit 4 Lesson 1
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH I
IB Assessments CRITERION!!!.
DECTFL Fall Conference October 6, 2017
Botero a Solar Developing an Integrated Performance Assessent based on Art of Contemporary South America.
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH III – Unit 3 Lesson 2
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH III – Unit 3 Lesson 1
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH III – Unit 6 Lesson 1
Introduction to Basic French
Intermediates Here is a simple profile for Intermediate proficiency speakers from ACTFL 2012.
FRENCH HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH I
Students will be able to independently use their learning to…
FRENCH GRADE 8 FRENCH I Unit 4 Going Shopping
Advanced Higher Units.
Intermediates Here is a simple profile for Intermediate proficiency speakers from ACTFL 2012.
SPANISH GRADE EIGHT SPANISH
Presentation transcript:

Intermediates Here is a simple profile for Intermediate proficiency speakers from ACTFL 2012.

Functions Can communicate by understanding and creating perso nal meaning. Can understand, ask and answer a variety of questions. Consistently able to initiate, maintain, and end a transa ctional conversation – one that satisfies immediate per sonal needs. Comprehends main ideas and identifies some supporti ng details. Can express own thoughts and present information an d personal preferences on familiar topics by creating wi th language in present time.

Context/Content Able to communicate in contexts relevant to one self and in one’s immediate environment. Comprehends information related to basic person al and social needs and relevant to one’s immedia te environment such as self and everyday life, sch ool, community and particular interests. Creates messages to contexts relevant to oneself and other’s and one’s immediate environment.

Text Type Able to understand and produce discrete sentences, strings of sentences, and some connected sentences. Able to ask q uestions and initiate and sustain conversations. Comprehends simple stories, routine correspondence, shor t descriptive texts, or other selections with familiar context s. Generally comprehends connected sentences and much pa ragraph-like discourse. Comprehends information-rich texts with highly predictable order. Produces sentences, series of sentences, and some connect ed sentences.

Language Control Understands straightforward language that contains mostly familiar structures. Control of language is sufficient to be understood by those accusto med to dealing with language learners. Sufficient control of language (vocabulary, structures, conventions o f spoken and written language) to understand fully and with ease sh ort, non-complex texts on familiar topics. May derive meaning by: Comparing target language structures with that of other languages known. Recognizing parallels between new and familiar language. Control of language is sufficient to be understood by audiences acc ustomed to the language produced by language learners.

Vocabulary Communicate using high frequency and perso nalized vocabulary within familiar themes or t opics. Comprehends high frequency vocabulary relat ed to everyday topics and high frequency idio matic expressions. Produces vocabulary on a variety of everyday t opics, topics of personal interest, and topics th at have been studied.

Communication Strategies Uses some of the following strategies to maintain communication, but not all the time and inconsist ently.; Ask questions Ask for clarification Self-correct or restate when not understood Circumlocute May use some or all of the following strategies to comprehend texts; Skim and scan Use visual support and background knowledge Predict meaning based on context, prior knowledge and/or experience Use context clues Recognize word family roots, prefixes and suffixes May use some of the following strategies to communicate and maintain audience interest; Show an increasing awareness of errors and able to self-correct or edit Use phrases, imagery or content Simplify Use known language to compensate for missing vocabulary Use graphic organizer Use reference resources as appropriate

Cultural Awareness Recognizes and uses some culturally appropriate vocab ulary, expressions, and gestures when participating in e veryday interactions. Recognizes that differences exit in cultural behaviors and perspectives and can conform in familiar situations Generally relies heavily on knowledge of own culture w ith increasing knowledge of the target language culture (s) to interpret texts that are heard, read, or viewed. Uses some culturally appropriate vocabulary, expressio ns, and gestures. Reflects some knowledge of cultural d ifferences related to written and spoken communicatio n.