Lecture 3 Teaching Listening

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
College English Teaching Plan & learning tasks What shall we do this term ?
Advertisements

LG 228 TEACHING LISTENING. LISTENING. The term listening is used in language teaching to refer to a complex process that allows us to understand spoken.
Objectives: By the end of this session We’ll be able to: know the importance of listening skill Types of listening How to present listening Teaching.
In The Name Of GOD.
Listening Processes Listen and take notes. Then compare your notes with my notes. How are you doing with your listening skills?
Understanding Progress in English A Guide for Parents.
Spoken Communication Skills Developing Listening and Speaking Skills.
Lecture 2 Teaching reading 4/15/2017 Dr.Hanaa El-Baz.
英語聽力教學活動之設計 鄧慧君 國立台灣科技大學 應用外語系教授.
IELTS Speaking English Language Centre The Hong Kong Polytechnic University.
Unit II Four Language Skills: Aural and Oral Reading and Writing.
Teaching Listening in TEFL classes Proposed by: Mrs. Neila Ben Rejeb
LANGUAGE LEARNING STRATEGIES
Teaching Listening.
Teaching Listening Skills Effectively
D EVELOPING LISTENING SKILLS. L ISTENING EXPERIENCES Write a list of all the things you listened to in the last 24 hours. For example, watching news on.
TEACHING RECEPTIVE SKILLS: LISTENING AND READING.
By
Name: Mosab Mustafa H. Abu Toha. Academic No.: Subject: LISTENING IN E4P Presented To: Dr. Nazmi Abdul-Salam Al-Masri And My Brothers In ENG.
Unit 9 Teaching Listening. Teaching objectives  1. know characteristics of the listening process  2. grasp principles for teaching listening  3. know.
Lecture 6: Working with ESL Teaching Materials Dr. Douglas Fleming Faculty of Education.
National Curriculum Key Stage 2
Chapter 4 Listening 「 Learning and Teaching English 」 Chapter 4 Listening Mun, Yeji Lim, Haerim.
The TBL framework. The pre-task phase introduces the class to the topic and the task activating topic related words and phrases. Pre-task phase.
Textbook Analysis UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE MINAS GERAIS FACULDADE DE LETRAS COURSE: The Communicative Approach PROFESSOR: Deise Prina Dutra STUDENTS: Augusto.
© Crown copyright 2010, Department for Education These materials have been designed to be reproduced for internal circulation, research and teaching or.
Focus on the Interpretive Mode: Listening and Reading pre-semester orientation August 2007.
Reading aloud as a literacy learning strategy John Munro
Enhancing Teaching and Learning with Podcasts Mico e-Learning Workshop.
Developing reading skills Factors involved in effective reading
Teaching language means teaching the components of language Content (also called semantics) refers to the ideas or concepts being communicated. Form refers.
Communicative Language Teaching
LOGO. tudents can become easily frustrated when they do not understand what they are learning. As a result, they become discouraged. As a teacher, we.
Reading texts and exercise. Prepared by Aseel Emad Mehjeze Ola Omar El-Othmani Roa’a Mahmoud Muhessn Section no :201.
PRESENTATION SKILLS. Making an oral presentation Developing oral presentation skills is important. You will be required to make oral presentations in.
T he 7 H igh R eliability L iteracy T eaching P rocedures Getting Knowledge Ready {G.K.R} Vocabulary Reading aloud Paraphrasing Saying questions the text.
Members: 1.Lê Thị Phương 2.Trần Thị Mai 3.Trương Hoàng Thùy Trang 4.Trần Thị Quế.
Teaching listening. Two main ways of listening 1.casual listening: no particular purpose in mind, often without special concentration (to the radio while.
Are you ready to play…. Deal or No Deal? Deal or No Deal?
How could we use them to focus students on writing ?
11/12/2015Dr. Hanaa El-Baz 1 Methodology L7 Lecture 6 Teaching Speaking.
Lectures ASSESSING LANGUAGE SKILLS Receptive Skills Productive Skills Criteria for selecting language sub skills Different Test Types & Test Requirements.
Years 3 & 4 By the beginning of year 3, pupils should be able to: read books written at an age-appropriate interest level accurately and at a speed that.
A Parent’s Guide to Formative Assessment Communication is Key! Education is shared between the home and the school. Good communication is important as.
By: Mrs. Abdallah. The way we taught students in the past simply does not prepare them for the higher demands of college and careers today and in the.
General Rule: Students’ ability to understand what they hear can improve very much if they are regularly exposed to audio materials: the more English.
Listening.  The term communication implies a minimum of two people  One to create a meaningful message and one to recreate that message  The listening.
How to teach listening.  Why is teaching listening important?  What kind of listening should students do?  What is special about listening?  What.
Grade 2: Comprehension and Collaboration SL1 Participate in collaborative conversations with diverse partners about grade 2 topics and texts with peers.
Listening comprehension is at the core of second language acquisition. Therefore demands a much greater prominence in language teaching.
TYPE OF READINGS.
Thank you for viewing this presentation. We would like to remind you that this material is the property of the author. It is provided to you by the ERS.
Using a Newspaper Article in Class Free ESL Teacher Training By Matt Purland.
PDP Framework P = Pre-listening D = During-listening P= Post-listening.
Antar Abdellah. What is speaking? Producing comprehendible sounds.
English around the world: Module objectives Language Self-Awareness  Summaries-’Dos and don’ts [language development]  The passive voice [language analysis]
Activities to Promote Speaking. Speaking is "the process of building and sharing meaning through the use of verbal and non-verbal symbols, in a variety.
Chapter 8 – Reading and Decoding
Learning and Teaching Languages Fiona Copland. Learning Outcomes By the end of the session, participants will have: Developed knowledge and understanding.
1. Chapter Preview Part 1 – Listening in the Classroom  Listening Skills: The Problem and the Goal  Listening Tasks in Class Part 2 – Listening outside.
Chapter 9 Teaching Listening Warming up questions  What are our problems in listening in English?  Do you think listening is very difficult for English.
Teaching Listening Why teach listening?
How to teach reading Why teach reading? There are many reasons:
TEACHING LANGUAGE SKILLS: Teaching listening
Chapter 4: Creating a Language-Rich Environment
TEACHING LANGUAGE SKILLS: TEACHING SPEAKING
14: LISTENING WHY LISTENING? WHY DO WE TEACH LISTENING?
National Curriculum Requirements of Language at Key Stage 2 only
Internet Resources for Teaching Pronunciation
TEACHING RECEPTIVE SKILLS: LISTENING AND READING.
Presentation transcript:

Lecture 3 Teaching Listening Methodology L7 Lecture 3 Teaching Listening 4/20/2017 Dr. Hanaa El-Baz

Extensive and Intensive listening Listening is the most neglected skill in our classrooms. Some teachers believe that listening is learned automatically through students’ exposure to the language. -To Improve their listening skills and pronunciation, students need to listen to both kinds of listening material. -Extensive listening extensive listening, (where a teacher encourages students to choose for themselves what they listen to and to do so for pleasure and general language improvement) helps students to Improve their listening skills and pronunciation. - Extensive listening takes place outside the classroom, in students’ homes, cars………………….etc. . - 4/20/2017 Dr. Hanaa El-Baz

Extensive and Intensive listening cont. - Material for extensive listening can be found from a number of sources; simplified readers with audio tapes, course book tapes and tapes of authentic material - To help students experience a successful extensive listening activity, there is a need to select listening material that is appropriate to their level and topic - To encourage extensive listening, we can ask students to perform a number of tasks; - They can record their responses to what they have heard in a personal journal - Fill in report forms after listening to a listening material - Summarize the contents of a tape - Write comments on cards - Add their responses to a large class listening poster - Write their comments on a student web site. 4/20/2017 Dr. Hanaa El-Baz

Extensive and Intensive listening cont. Intensive listening: using taped material. Most course books include tapes and many teachers rely on them to provide their students; with a good listening course. Play them are not that expensive. Advantages - Taped material allows students to hear a variety of different voices (not only their teacher’s voice) - Taped material is portable and readily available. They are cheap and machines to play them are relatively inexpensive. 4/20/2017 Dr. Hanaa El-Baz

Extensive and Intensive listening cont. Disadvantages - It is often difficult to make sure that all students in a class can hear equally well. - All students need to listen at the same speed, a speed dictated by the tape not by the listener - students can not see the speaking taking place. - having a group of people sit around, listening to a tape recorder or disk player is not an entirely natural occupation. How many times does the teacher need to play the taped material? 4/20/2017 Dr. Hanaa El-Baz

Extensive and Intensive listening cont. Real discourse is never replayed We need to help our students to get as much information as they can from a single hearing. We don not want to bore our students by playing them the same extract again and again, nor do we want to waste time on useless repetion. Intensive listening: live listening A popular way of teaching listening is through live listening where the teacher- visitor talk to the students. Advantages - Students can interrupt speakers and ask for clarification. - Students can see who they are listening to 4/20/2017 Dr. Hanaa El-Baz

Extensive and Intensive listening cont. Live listening can take the following forms: Reading aloud------- teacher reads aloud to the class and students listen Story- telling-------- teacher tells a story and at any stage of the story, students can be asked to predict, describe some people, give comments in one way or another. Interviews ----------- teachers may ask strangers to visit class and students may develop the questions themselves instead of adopting other people’s questions. Conversations ---------- throughout conversations students have the chance to watch the interaction as well as listening to it. The listener takes the turn of the speaker RECIPROCAL LISTENING. 4/20/2017 Dr. Hanaa El-Baz

Extensive and Intensive listening cont. Intensive listening: the role of the teacher Organiser -------- clear instructions- building our students’ confidence- tasks that achievable. Machine operator ------- how to use the tape player or the dick player Feedback organiser ----when students end their listening task, we should lead a feedback session to make sure that our students have completed the task successfully. It is important to be supportive when organizing feedback after the listening session. Prompter-----------guide and encourage your students 4/20/2017 Dr. Hanaa El-Baz

Listening Sub-skills 4/20/2017 Dr. Hanaa El-Baz

Listening sub-skills Listening as a total skill includes some sub-skills such as: -Prediction---to predict what the speaker will say depending on the context or situation. -Guessing------ to guess the meaning of difficult words through listening. -Skimming------- to run quickly over the oral message and get out the main idea -scanning ----- to run over the oral message, looking for certain points -Discovering the speaker’s point of view ------ good listener will try to discover the speaker’s attitude and feelings from the oral message -Utilizing the context ------- A good listener can guess the new words and structures depending on the listening text. - Discrimination ----To get the accurate message out of the oral message, listener needs to be able to discriminate between the English sounds, stress and intonation patterns. 4/20/2017 Dr. Hanaa El-Baz

Teaching a listening passage 1- Teacher chooses a suitable passage to the students’ level. 2-Teacher prepares 2 or 3 easy questions ( pre-listening questions). 3-Teacher writes the pre-listening questions on the board, wall chart or in handouts and explains them to students 4- Teacher reads the text loud or plays the tape recorder and students listen. 5- Students answer the pre-listening questions. 6-Teacher gives more detailed post-listening questions. 7- Students answer the post-listening questions 8- Teacher and students discuss the answers. 4/20/2017 Dr. Hanaa El-Baz