SPEAKING ASSESSMENT Joko Nurkamto UNS Solo 11/8/2018.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
APPROACHES TO T&L Language
Advertisements

Conversation Skills will be tested both as part of Formative & Summative Assessment.
Session 4: ASSESSING SPEAKING
TESTING SPEAKING AND LISTENING
3 levels: Foundation, Standard, Advanced Language B Spanish Criteria.
California English Language Development Test Review of the Test Composition.
Mapping our language programmes Vicky Wright Centre for Language Study
Focus Education Assessing Reading: Exceeding Year 6 Expectations Year 6 Exceeding Expectations: Comprehension Explain the structural devices used.
Teaching Oral Communication Skills
Communicative Language Teaching
National Curriculum Key Stage 2
14: THE TEACHING OF GRAMMAR  Should grammar be taught?  When? How? Why?  Grammar teaching: Any strategies conducted in order to help learners understand,
Language Assessment 4 Listening Comprehension Testing Language Assessment Lecture 4 Listening Comprehension Testing Instructor Tung-hsien He, Ph.D. 何東憲老師.
ENGLISH PRIMARY BENCHMARK COMPONENTS AND WEIGHTINGS SPEAKING – carrying 20% of the global mark (prepared by the Benchmark board and administered.
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.
Item52321 Content Full realization of the task. All content points included Good realization of the task. There is adherence to the task with one missing.
UKNARIC conference Understanding IELTS scores explanation and practical exercise.
Developing Communicative Dr. Michael Rost Language Teaching.
The new languages GCSE: STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION.
What do IELTS candidates have to do?  Candidates must do all four test modules:  Listening  Reading  Writing  Speaking.
Mark COMMUNICATION Criteria 9-10 Very Good Information, ideas and points of view are presented and explained with confidence. Can narrate events when appropriate.
HYMES (1964) He developed the concept that culture, language and social context are clearly interrelated and strongly rejected the idea of viewing language.
FCE First Certificate in English. What is it ? FCE is for learners who have an upper- intermediate level of English, at Level B2 of the Common European.
Paraprofessionals and Language Proficiency Requirement Bilingual Paraprofessional Conference March 23, 2005 Hamline University
UKNARIC conference Understanding IELTS scores
Anchor Standards ELA Standards marked with this symbol represent Kansas’s 15%
Teaching Speaking Effectively
PET Examination OVERVIEW John Scullion Guadalajara 1.
Benjamin Rifkin The College of New Jersey.  Background  Development  ACTFL and ILR  Modalities  Levels and sublevels.
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.
Goal :Communicative Competence
Discourse Analysis Week 10 Riggenbach (1999) Chapter 1 - Quotes.
COURSE AND SYLLABUS DESIGN
EXAMINERS’ COMMENTS RAPHAEL’S LONG TURN GRAMMAR Accurate use of simple grammatical structures and also of some complex sentences: ‘they could also be preparing.
Objectives of session By the end of today’s session you should be able to: Define and explain pragmatics and prosody Draw links between teaching strategies.
Assessing Speaking. Possible challenges in assessing speaking Effect of listening skill: Speaking without interaction is observable but very limited (telling.
Ch. 19 Teaching Speaking Teaching by Principles by H. D. Brown.
Jeff Puccini English Language Fellow, El Salvador 2012.
To my presentation about:  IELTS, meaning and it’s band scores.  The tests of the IELTS  Listening test.  Listening common challenges.  Reading.
Anglický jazyk A Formal Debate On-line diskuse k virtuální hospitaci – Jazykové gymnázium Pavla Tigrida, Ostrava-Poruba Vyučující: Mr Paul Marcus.
GLOBA L MULTI-LOCAL ParticularUniversal Corporate Curriculum.
Making yourself understood is not all about accent.
Higher RP3a [Technology]
التوجيه الفني العام للغة الإنجليزية
Dr Anie Attan 26 April 2017 Language Academy UTMJB
Assessing Writing Ningtyas Orilina A, M.Pd.
ASSESSING PRODUCTIVE SKILLS AT B2. UPDATED FIRST WRITING AND SPEAKING
UNCERTAINTY CONSTANT CHANGE DYNAMISM IT FLOWS FLEXIBILITY ADAPTABILITY.
Liceo Scientifico Internazionale in collaboration with
STANAG for Non-Specialists
ASSESSMENT ON SPEAKING ENGLISH & Scoring criteria
and the Techniques Required
and the Techniques Required
IELTS Speaking Duration: minutes Structure: 3 parts: interview
THE NATURE OF SPEAKING Joko Nurkamto UNS Solo.
Communicative Language Teaching
LANGUAGE TEACHING MODELS
Chapter 2 Four components of communicative competence
Communicative competence
SPEAKING ASSESSMENT Joko Nurkamto UNS Solo 12/3/2018.
IGCSE – Speaking and Listening
About CAE CAE is the fourth level in the Cambridge ESOL five-level series of examinations and is designed to offer an advanced qualification, suitable.
Chapter 8 Communicative competence
Chapter 4.
Liceo Scientifico Internazionale in collaboration with
SECOND TEST Writing & Oral.
TEMPLATE ELEMENTS.
English Language Proficiency
Assessing Speaking.
Presentation transcript:

SPEAKING ASSESSMENT Joko Nurkamto UNS Solo 11/8/2018

ISSUES IN ASSESSING SPEAKING Language proficiency versus speaking proficiency The issue of interactivity The issue of creating authentic conditions for speech testing The issue of spoken genre and testing Integrated versus discrete skills testing The criteria for tests of speaking 11/8/2018

LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY VERSUS SPEAKING PROFICIENCY In a naturally occurring spontaneous speech, interlocutors do not focus on the mechanics of their interaction but on the ideas, emotions, or information being conveyed. In a language testing, a strong focus tends to be put on the samples of language used in relation to pre-decided criteria. 11/8/2018

THE ISSUE OF INTERACTIVITY In an interactive speech, whether a candidate is asked to interact with an examiner or with another student, it is extremely hard to eliminate the effect of one speaker on another. This is in part due to the fact that good oral communication is founded on one speaker actually having an effect on another, and on the reactions and responses which take place between interlocutors. 11/8/2018

THE ISSUE OF CREATING AUTHENTIC CONDITIONS FOR SPEECH TESTING In implementing test methods, examiners must take into account their effects on the nature of discourse of responses. The challenge is to consider how test methods can be manipulated to engage features of natural spoken discourse. ... The relationship between the input and the expected response should be reciprocal; that is, the speaker’s message should have the capability of reducing uncertainty in the listener, which in turn will allow the listener to fashion a massage in response that reflects the change in information. 11/8/2018

THE ISSUE OF SPOKEN GENRES AND TESTING Field-specific oral tests relate to the testing of speech genres. … Some professional contexts require very specific oral language use (for example, air traffic control and doctor-patient encounters) and tests can be designed to assess the test takers ability to communicate in relation to typical language of these target genres. 11/8/2018

INTEGRATED VERSUS DISCRETE SKILLS TESTING Listening and speaking are theoretically and practically very difficult to separate. Serious consideration should be given to integrate them methodologically. That is, we should consider an oral/aural skill test, where the test taker uses his or her communicative language ability to produce and comprehend meanings in a variety of tasks and receives a single score reflecting the performance. 11/8/2018

THE CRITERIA FOR TESTS OF SPEAKING International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) Certificates in English Language Skills (CELS) 11/8/2018

IELTS Fluency and coherence Lexical resource Grammatical range and accuracy Pronunciation 11/8/2018

FLUENCY AND COHERENCE (IELTS) It refers to the ability to talk with normal levels of continuity, rate and effort and to link ideas and language together to form coherent, connected speech. The key indicators of fluency are speech rate and speech continuity. The key indicators of coherence are logical sequencing of sentences, clear marking of stages in a discussion, narration or argument, and the use of cohesive devices within and between sentences. 11/8/2018

LEXICAL RESOURCE (IELTS) It refers to the range of vocabulary the candidate can use and the precision with which meanings and attitudes can be expressed. The key indicators are the variety of words used, the adequacy and appropriacy of the words used and the ability to circumlocute with or without noticeable hesitation. 11/8/2018

GRAMMATICAL RANGE AND ACCURACY (IELTS) It refers to the range and accurate and appropriate use of the candidate’s grammatical resource. The key indicators of grammatical range are the length and complexity of the spoken sentences, the appropriate use of subordinate clauses, and the range of sentence structure. The key indicators of grammatical accuracy are the number of grammatical errors in a given amount of speech and the communicative effect of error. 11/8/2018

PRONUNCIATION (IELTS) It refers to the ability to produce comprehensible speech to fulfill the speaking test requirements. The key indicators are the amount of strain caused to the listener, the amount of the speech which is unintelligible and the noticeability of L1 influence. 11/8/2018

CPE Discourse management Lexical resource Grammatical resource Pronunciation Interactive communication 11/8/2018

DISCOURSE MANAGEMENT (CPE) It refers to the ability to link utterances together to form coherent monologue and contribution to dialogue. The utterances should be relevant to the tasks and to preceding utterances in the discourse. The discourse produced should be at a level of complexity appropriate to CPE level and the utterances should be arranged logically to develop the themes or arguments required by the tasks. 11/8/2018

LEXICAL RESORCE (CPE) It refers to the candidate’s ability to use a wide and appropriate range of vocabulary to meet task requirements. At CPE level the tasks require candidates to express precise meaning, attitudes and options and to be able to convey abstract ideas. 11/8/2018

GRAMMATICAL RESORCE (CPE) It refers to the accurate application of grammar rules and the effective arrangement of words in utterances. At CPE level a wide range of structures should be used appropriately and competently. 11/8/2018

PRONUNCIATION (CPE) It refers to the ability to produce easily comprehensible utterances. Articulation of individual sounds is not required to be native speaker-like but should be sufficiently clear for all words to be easily understood. An acceptable rhythm of connected speech should be achieved by the appropriate use of strong and weak syllables, the smooth linking of words and the effective highlighting of information-bearing words. Intonation should be used effectively to convey meaning. 11/8/2018

INTERACTIVE COMMUNICATION (CPE) It refers to the ability to take an active part in the development of the discourse, showing sensitivity to turn taking and without undue hesitation. It requires the ability to participate competently in the range of interactive situation in the test and to develop discussion on a range of topics by initiating and responding appropriately. It also refers to the deployment of strategies to maintain and repair interaction at an appropriate level throughout the test. 11/8/2018

CELS Discourse management Grammar and vocabulary Pronunciation Interactive communication 11/8/2018

THANK YOU 11/8/2018