Chapter 2 Four components of communicative competence

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
English and ELT Methodology and Pedagogy Courses 2005 Some guidelines.
Advertisements

Method analysis Terms and concepts.
CHECKLISTS. Analysis: describing what is there in the textbooks, elements of the contents. Evaluation: Making a judgment of the usefulness of the contents.
Materials for ELT.
Chapter 1 What is listening?
An Overview of Teaching Meghan Kurtz EDU 415/515.
Language Testing Introduction. Aims of the Course The primary purpose of this course is to enable students to become competent in the design, development,
Language Teaching Approaches and Methods Dr. Desmond Thomas, International Academy, University of Essex.
Business English Methods of teaching Course Aims Build up students’ confidence in using business vocabulary, reading, speaking, socializing, listening,
Communicative Language Teaching
14: THE TEACHING OF GRAMMAR  Should grammar be taught?  When? How? Why?  Grammar teaching: Any strategies conducted in order to help learners understand,
An Introduction to English Teaching and Learning 梁 淑 芳 正修科技大學應用外語系.
CAMBRIDGE CERTIFICATE IN TEACHING ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES CELTA.
Four Basic Principles to Follow: Test what was taught. Test what was taught. Test in a way that reflects way in which it was taught. Test in a way that.
Learning English Communicative Language Teaching.
English Public Speaking and the Cultivation of Talents for English Majors.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING (ELT) Applied Linguistics Lecture 4 March
Methodology Lecture # 21. Review of the last lecture 1.Authentic language in real context: sports columns from a recent newspaper 2: Ability to figure.
To teach or not to teach vocabulary Some researchers (Krashen 1982, 1989, Parry 1991, Oxford & Scarcella 1994) argue that significant gains in learners'
1 Using the Learning Progression Framework (LPF) to Enhance the Learning, Teaching and Assessment of English Language at Primary Level 8 & 10 December.
Listening Skill By Marc Helgesen Lecture # 23. Review of the last lecture Yesterday we had discussion on Principles for Teaching Language Methodology.
COURSE AND SYLLABUS DESIGN
Designing a Speaking Task Workshop  Intended learning outcomes  Definition of a task  Principles of second language acquisition  Principles of developing.
Assessing Speaking. Possible challenges in assessing speaking Effect of listening skill: Speaking without interaction is observable but very limited (telling.
Presented by: Ivan Aguilar.  Communicative language teaching (CLT) is an approach to the teaching of second and foreign languages that emphasizes interaction.
Chapter 5 The Oral Approach.
Some basic considerations a.The age and level of the learners who will be using the materials. b.The extent to which any adopted methodology meets the.
Spoken Communication Skills
English Audio-Video-Speaking: Selection and Use of Teaching Materials
التوجيه الفني العام للغة الإنجليزية
The oral Approach & situational language Teaching
Chapter 4: The Audio-Lingual Method
Top Down and Bottom Up Approach in Teaching Language Skills
ASSESSING PRODUCTIVE SKILLS AT B2. UPDATED FIRST WRITING AND SPEAKING
Homework questions How does ACTFL define an intermediate level learner? (p.90) In terms of syllabus design, how can teachers help intermediate learners?
DEVELOPING LISTENING SKILLS
TASKS.
RESEARCH PROJECT   INFLUENCE OF THE INPUT AND INTERACTION ON VOCABULARY ACQUISITION IN THE TENTH YEAR AT “CIUDAD DE CUENCA” HIGH SCHOOL DURING THE SECOND.
Approach, Design, & Procedure The Weakness & Strength
ELT 213 APPROACHES TO ELT I DIRECT METHOD WEEK 4
An Overview Of Vision 1 Summer 1395.
The Four Components of a Good Language Class
ELT 213 APPROACHES TO ELT I Communicative Language Teaching Week 11
Genre-Based Approach and the Competence-Based Curriculum
Lesson plans Introduction.
SPEAKING ASSESSMENT Joko Nurkamto UNS Solo 11/8/2018.
Teaching Listening & Speaking
Teaching Listening LLT 307!.
Developing Communication skills
Communicative Language Teaching
September 2007 ELT Oran.
COMMUNICATIVE LANGUAGE TEACHING
THE SILENT WAY.
SPEAKING ASSESSMENT Joko Nurkamto UNS Solo 12/3/2018.
The Skill/Strategy- based Approach
Evergreen Valley College ESL Course Sequence
STARTING OUT Chapter 2.
Communicative Competence (Canale and Swain, 1980)
HANDBOOK FOR CURRICULUM DEVELOPERS BASED ON STANAG 6001
Chapter 14 Communicative Language Teaching
CLIL: a short insight into an innovative approach
Light Up is a seven-level English course for primary and secondary school students. It has been designed to give students confidence in using the language.
Chapter 8 Communicative competence
Chapter 4.
Specifications of group presentation
TEMPLATE ELEMENTS.
Backward mapping – planning template
Assessing Speaking.
Teaching Listening Comprehension
Improving academic performance Building language skills Developing critical thinking Expressing ideas and opinions Ask the audience: What are the core.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 2 Four components of communicative competence Key words for communicative materials Language form vs. language function Examples of form-function relationship (one to many/many to one) Under which section should this example (“How about buying this red dress instead”) be placed in a grammar-focused book? And in a functional- communicative book?

Chapter 2 What is error? Appropriacy vs. accuracy Use vs. usage Cohesion vs. coherence

Chapter 3 Structural approach vs. communicative approach Lexical syllabus Task-based approach Learner variables Subskills of reading

Chapter 4 Evaluating ELT materials External evaluation vs. Internal evaluation External evaluation ---What does ‘blurb’ and introduction entail? What are the criteria in the internal evaluation?

Chapter 4: Internal evaluation Presentation of language skills Grading & sequencing To promote discourse competence Authentic or artificial? Suitable for the target learners? Add your own criteria

Chapter 6 Reading skills The text as object vs. as process view point Schema theory Top-down vs. bottom up approach Steps in designing reading courses Explicit vs. implicit vocabulary teaching

Chapter 7 Listening skills Reasons for listening Transactional speech with one-way information flow vs. two way interactional speech Processing sound Processing meaning Context and knowledge Main reasons for problems with listening

Chapter 7 Listening skills Pre-listening activities Listening activities Post-listening activities

Chapter 8 Speaking sills Reasons for speaking 4 characteristics of a communicative view of language Teaching pronunciation Pre-communicative language teaching vs. Communicative framework Skill getting vs. skill using Types of activity

Chapter

Chapter

Chapter

Chapter

Chapter

Chapter

Chapter