Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sentence or Fragment, You be the judge By Schimica J. Gauldin.
Advertisements

Classroom language 1. You want to know the English word for 2. You don’t know how to pronounce a word. 3. You don’t know how to spell a word. 4. You don’t.
Do you suffer from judgement creep? A group moderation session will soon put you right!
Classroom Language 16 th June 2011 By Penny Black Lundu Mentor.
Teaching productive skills
My English. Done by Olga Vasilchuk.. When I was 6 years old, I came to Hungary with my parents. I started learning English with my tutor before school.
Introducing CLT While Avoiding Classroom Culture Shock Marla Yoshida.
Katie Bain elfellowkbain.wordpress.com.
Teaching: Ice-breaker – Warm up Leading Activity Setting Adjust activities to audience Lesson Plans Teaching: Ice-breaker – Warm up Leading Activity Setting.
Communication Skills Anyone can hear. It is virtually automatic. Listening is another matter. It takes skill, patience, practice and conscious effort.
HOW TO STUDY ENGLISH EFFECTIVELY
Have you ever had to correct a student? What happened? How did you feel? What did you expect from the student? Do you remember when you were corrected.
LEARNING ENGLISH. ENGLISH IS HERE, ENGLISH IS THERE, ENGLISH IS EVERYWHERE!
Listen and repeat: economicsphilosophysociology geographical psychologyengineeringmathematics archeology Part 1: Pronunciation.
General Rule: Students’ ability to understand what they hear can improve very much if they are regularly exposed to audio materials: the more English.
TEACHING PRONUNCIATION Teaching Suprasegmentals. Word Stress A stressed syllable is…
Module 1 How to learn English
LS RW I can understand longer passages and recognise points of view, getting.
Unit 1 Try not to translate every word. Module 1 How to learn English.
Section B Period One. pronounce increase partner speed v. 发音 v. 增加;增长 n. 搭档;同伴 n. 速度 Words Review.
Module 1 How to learn English. newspaper newspaper Public places Internet /´nju:zpeipə/ 报纸 Movies advertisements.
国外教学法 澳洲学习汇报. Concept Check Questions  We use concept check questions to help clarify meaning and to check students’ understanding rather than saying.
look see read check reading eyes say talk speak read ask answer repeat mouth vocabulary speaking pronunciation.
Post to Profile “SHARE YOUR NEWS WITH YOUR FACEBOOK FRIENDS.“ reported statements and questions intermediate level 55 SLIDES, ANIMATED, WITH COMPUTER.
GGGE6533 LANGUAGE LEARNING STRATEGY INSTRUCTION SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING INVENTORY (SELL-IN) FINDINGS & IMPLICATIONS PREPARED BY: ZULAIKHA.
at a summer school during a job interview in a business meeting on a boat Read and match the conversations with the places.
Reading and listening Everyday English Speaking Reading and writing Book 6 Module1.
Do you have difficulties in learning English? What things are difficult for you?
Pronounciation or Pronunciation ???.
Teaching Pronunciation in an EAP Context Gareth Jones
Anne Dwyer APAC 2017.
Tips and Tricks for Managing Very Young Learners
Assessing Grammar Module 5 Activity 5.
…………and I wonder ‘what am I doing here ?’
Homework questions How does ACTFL define an intermediate level learner? (p.90) In terms of syllabus design, how can teachers help intermediate learners?
Speaking Exam Slide 020.
Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages
外研版 高二(6) Module 1.
TTC COURSES AT EF CAMBRIDGE. TTC COURSES AT EF CAMBRIDGE.
ELT 213 APPROACHES TO ELT I GRAMMAR-TRANSLATION METHOD WEEK 3
Assessing Grammar Module 5 Activity 5.
BORROWED NOUNS MERYEM US.
Attention! Follow Your Trainer’s Instructions.
Making the Most of a Hard Job!
Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages
The Native Speaker fallacy
How can we become good learners?

Why MPF?.
Supporting young people with communication difficulties
Things in the classroom
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR FIRST DAY
Module 1.
Teaching Listening Based on Active Learning.
A0-A1 Unit One Lesson 3A Letters and words.
A1-A2 Unit One Lesson 4B Making mistakes.
Teaching Large Mixed Ability Classes
WRITING MODELS FOR THE EXAM
Nice to meet you! Nicola Meldrum Trinity DipTESOL Course Director
Parent Spalding Class “Civilization is not inherited; it’s advance depends upon the ability of each generation to fully communicate and teach its children.
Speaking TEFL PST OMN 111.
How can we become good learners?
Classroom Research Project
The Roles of Teachers and Learners in the Classroom
CUTM 4012: Methods of Teaching English
Paired Discussion What are some special things you do to help your young learners be successful? Preview 1 Put participants in different pairs to discuss.
How do you keep your young learners active?
Pair and Group Work – Introduction
Look at the board. Open your books. Close the door. Read the text.
Presentation transcript:

Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom Mark D C McKinnon Tutor, Oxford TEFL, Trinity DipTESOL https://teachpronunciation.blog/

https://teachpronunciation.blog/ Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom https://teachpronunciation.blog/

Have your students ever said this? Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom Have your students ever said this? I CAN'T UNDERSTAND ANYTHING when I listen to English. I can understand Italians speaking English, but I can’t understand the Brits. I can read and understand English, but when I listen, the words don’t sound like their written form. The English I hear in films is different to the English I hear in class. English spelling doesn’t help me with pronunciation. There aren’t any rules for English pronunciation. I CAN'T SPEAK ENGLISH (the beginning). I sound very Spanish/ Catalan when I speak English. NOBODY UNDERSTANDS ME when I speak English.

“I can’t speak English” (the beginning) “Nobody understands me” Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom THREE reflections “I can’t speak English” (the beginning) “Nobody understands me” “I can’t understand anything”

Go for a walk Have a car Get an email Go on holiday Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom Task - look at this language and find possible pronunciation points to work on (level A1) Go for a walk Have a car Get an email Go on holiday

Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom Feed in the phonology from the start - language and pronunciation are inseparable. O o o O O o O Go for a walk Have a car /fərə/ /hævə/ O o O O o O Get an email Go on holiday /getəni:meɪl/ /gəʊ w ən/

Past Simple You talked to her You didn’t talk to her Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom How many lessons? How many points? Past Simple You talked to her You didn’t talk to her Did you talk to her?

What did you say? NOBODY UNDERSTANDS ME Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom NOBODY UNDERSTANDS ME What did you say?

LISTEN AND REPEAT ...erm… NO… WHY? Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom Task - error correction using language from a speaking activity. LISTEN AND REPEAT ...erm… NO… WHY?

Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom Giving the students a choice allows us to see what they know and what they can hear. This is also cognitive and memorable.

Task - error correction using language from a speaking activity. Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom Task - error correction using language from a speaking activity. Ss choose the correct sound in pairs. Teacher models the correct sound - Ss check their predictions. Physical work with problem sounds (speech therapy). Drill Teacher listens and takes note of Ss production in the next speaking activity.

I CAN'T UNDERSTAND ANYTHING Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom I CAN'T UNDERSTAND ANYTHING

Create a supportive cycle Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom Create a supportive cycle Listen and count the number of words you hear Scaffolding _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I wouldn’t do that if I were you Sentence stress o O O o o O o O Listen and notice what’s difficult / æ wɪdneɪ deɪ ðæt ɪf æ wʌr ju: / Drilling Listen again - can you understand it better?

“I can’t speak English” (the beginning) “Nobody understands me” Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom THREE reflections “I can’t speak English” (the beginning) “Nobody understands me” “I can’t understand anything”

To be continued… Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom To be continued…

EVERYBODY UNDERSTANDS ME: Pronunciation in action: Reflections from the classroom This week I will mainly be… EVERYBODY UNDERSTANDS ME: “I sound aggressive in meetings.” “My clients often ask me to clarify what I said.”

Thank you for your attention

Win a free online teacher development course worth €350

Choose from: Teaching Business English Teaching CLIL Teaching English for Academic Purposes Teaching Pronunciation Teaching Young Learners Teaching Cambridge Exam Classes Teaching IELTS

“What makes a great teacher?” How to participate: Answer this question in no more than 8 words: “What makes a great teacher?”

Our favourite answer will be announced on social media on Thursday 30th November facebook.com/OxfordTEFL twitter.com/oxfordtefl