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Demo Class Huang Wen Nanjing Normal University Demo Class Huang Wen Nanjing Normal University New Standard College English
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A Lesson Plan (An Output-driven Model) A Lesson Plan (An Output-driven Model)
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I. Introduction II. Procedures
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Introduction General description Prerequisites Goals & Objectives Theoretical bases
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General description Students: First -year students Class size: 50 students Duration: 80 minutes
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2. Prerequisites Students have previewed the reading passage; Students are adapting themselves to the new way of teaching and learning.
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3. Goals & Objectives
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General teaching goals General teaching goals To develop integrated language skills for real communication; To develop thinking; To develop autonomous learning ability; To stimulate language output
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Objectives To comprehend the reading passage at a discourse level; To use context clues to infer word meanings; To express opinions with evidence; To write a scratch outline of an essay.
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4. Theoretical bases Krashen: Input Hypothesis Long: Interaction Hypothesis Swain: Output Hypothesis Vygotsky: Theory of Social Interactionism Bakhtin: Theory of Dialogue Erikson: Concept of Whole-person Education
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II. Procedures Pre-reading activities While-reading activities Post-reading activities
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1. Pre-reading activities Background information Lead-in questions
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Background information Pre-class work In-class oral presentations
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Examples: Socrates Thinking styles
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Lead-in questions Quotation from Confucius Quotation from Russell
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If one learns from others but does not think, one will be bewildered. If, on the other hand, one thinks but does not learn from others, one will be imperilled. ---Confucius
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Passive acceptance of the teacher’s wisdom is easy to most boys and girls. It involves no effort of independent thought, and seems rational because the teacher knows more than his pupils. Yet the habit of passive acceptance is a disastrous one in later life. ---Russell
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Lead-in questions: 1. … 2. … 3. … 4. … 5. …
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2. While-reading activities Passage analysis Vocabulary learning
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Passage analysis Group discussion
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Does the writer State the point or the thesis clearly? Provide logical, detailed support for the thesis? Organize and connect the supporting materials? Give effective and error-free sentences?
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An example Thinking for yourself is still a radical act. Support 1: Support 2: Support 3:
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What’s new ? Discourse vs. Language points
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Vocabulary learning Words of low frequency Inference Words of high frequency pre-class work in-class group work
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Words of low frequency thwart dearth revere unmitigated malign agony
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In most circles—families, schools, and most workplaces—thinking for yourself is regarded with suspicion. Some institutions thwart it on purpose. It can be seen as dangerous.
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Stylistic features Speaking vs. Writing
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I’m desirous of exploring your feelings about this lecture.
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Words of high frequency on purpose, remind of, academic, at length, scratch, radical, prevalent, humiliating, affirm…
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What’s new ? Impartment vs. Autonomous learning
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3. Post-reading activities Group discussion Scratch outline writing
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Topic for discussion & writing Is education the filling of a container, or the lighting of a fire?
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Structure of Writing Introduction Body Conclusion
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Introduction Opening remarks to catch reader’s interest Thesis statement
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Body Topic sentence 1 (supporting point 1) Specific evidence Topic sentence 2 (supporting point 2) Specific evidence …
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Conclusion Summary (optional) General closing remarks
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Assignments Writing Listening Reading, writing & speaking
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Writing Essay Journal
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Keeping a daily journal online Students don’t need To plan what to write about, To be in the mood to write, To worry about making mistakes.
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Listening Movies Mona Lisa Smile Scent of a Woman Dead Poets Society Legally Blond …
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Reading, writing & speaking Active reading passage 2 Summary Oral report (90 seconds)
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魅力课堂: Informative Heuristic attractive Interactive impressive Instructive
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Thank you!
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