How Can an ESL/EFL Teacher Teach Successfully? Babak Falsafi University of San Francisco Fall 2010 Dr.Popal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Language, Learning, and Teaching
Advertisements

1-Who? Who does the learning and teaching? Questions about learners and teachers. 2-What? -What must the leaner learn and the teacher teach? -What is.
The Language Acquisition Process Important Concepts Competence and performance –Competence: underlying knowledge of the system of a language; –Performance:
The Linguistics of SLA.
Second Language Acquisition Video series with Dr. Frank Tuzi
Introduction to Linguistics and Basic Terms
Maine Department of Education Maine Reading First Course Session #3 Oral Language Development.
Communication, Language and Culture: The Form of the Message In order for social scientists to understand how people organize their lives, carry out work,
1 Phonetics Study of the sounds of Speech Articulatory Acoustic Experimental.
Slide 1 © 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. LIFE-SPAN DEVELOPMENT 9 A Topical Approach to John W. Santrock Language Development.
Please check, just in case…. APA Tip of the Day: Ampersand When there are two authors for a reference you cite, you need to cite both of them every time.
Language: Form, Meanings and Functions
Communication Difficulties Oral Expression & Listening Comprehension.
Introduction to Linguistics Wardani D. W, M.Pd STKIP PGRI JOMBANG.
Lecture 1, 7/21/2005Natural Language Processing1 CS60057 Speech &Natural Language Processing Autumn 2005 Lecture 1 21 July 2005.
Morphology & Syntax Dr. Eid Alhaisoni. Basic Definitions Language : a system of communication by written or spoken words, which is used by people of a.
Language PERTEMUAN Communication Psycholinguistics –study of mental processes and structures that underlie our ability to produce and comprehend.
Linguistics and Language
The Linguistics of Second Language Acquisition
Language Preview Chapter 1. Human Language Specialization OrganSurvivalSpeech Lungs Exchange CO 2 for O 2 Air flow Vocal Cords Cover tube to lungsVibration.
Introduction An Introduction to Linguistics. LINGUISTICS STUDIES LANGUAGES.
1 Second Language Acquisition Introduction Roger Gass, S. M., & Selinker, L. (2008). Second language acquisition: An introductory course (3rd ed.).
LANGUAGE. VERBAL AND NONVERBAL LANGUAGE Human interaction and communication involve both verbal and nonverbal language.  Verbal language is what is being.
A Summary of Terminology in Linguistics. First Session Orientation to the Course Introduction to Language & Linguistics 1. Definition of Language 2. The.
Lecture 2 What Is Linguistics.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Allyn & Bacon Engaging in the Language Arts: Exploring the Power of Language Donna Ogle and James W. Beers This multimedia product.
WHAT IS LINGUISTICS?. LINGUISTICS IS THE SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF HUMAN NATURAL LANGUAGE.
LING507 Linguistics The Nature of Language LECTURE 1: WHAT ıS LANGUAGE & LıNGUıSTıCS? 1 Asst. Prof. Dr. Emrah Görgülü.
THE NATURE OF TEXTS English Language Yo. Lets Refresh So we tend to get caught up in the themes on English Language that we need to remember our basic.
I. INTRODUCTION.
Linguistics Scientific study of language.. Linguistics can be: Theoretical:encompasses a number of sub-fields. Comparative: compares languages and their.
WHAT IS LINGUISTICS? MGTER RAMON GUERRA. Each human language is a complex of knowledge and abilities enabling speakers of the language to communicate.
Chapter 3 Culture and Language. Chapter Outline  Humanity and Language  Five Properties of Language  How Language Works  Language and Culture  Social.
Language.
LIN 1101 TOPIC 1. Major Sub-fields of Linguistics Phonetics: nature of speech sounds –How they are articulated (articulatory phonetics) –Their physical.
Language Development what is language???  Language is a system of symbols or word sequences, that is used to communicate with others.  It is the communication.
Anthropology 340 LANGUAGE AND CULTURE Course Overview.
Lecture 1 Lec. Maha Alwasidi. Branches of Linguistics There are two main branches: Theoretical linguistics and applied linguistics Theoretical linguistics.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 5 Communication and Language What is a language?
Second Language Acquisition
Annual Review of Applied Linguistics (2002) Diana Boxter.
The Linguistics of SLA Saville-Troike, M. (2005). Introducing second language acquisition. New York: Cambridge UP
Language Language - a system for combining symbols (such as words) so that an unlimited number of meaningful statements can be made for the purpose of.
Distinctively Visual. Your task Define/describe what each symbol represents. Write down the first few things that pop into your mind.
Slang. Informal verbal communication that is generally unacceptable for formal writing.
Teaching English Language Learners with Diverse Abilities
Important Acronyms TESOL=Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages ESOL=English for Speakers of Other Languages TEFL=Teaching English as a Foreign.
Cognition  Refers to the way in which information is processed and manipulated in remembering, thinking, and knowing.  Includes: Memory, Thinking, and.
1 LANE 622 APPLIED LINGUISTICS Prepared by Dr. Abdullah S. Al-Shehri
Welcome to All S. Course Code: EL 120 Course Name English Phonetics and Linguistics Lecture 1 Introducing the Course (p.2-8) Unit 1: Introducing Phonetics.
INTRODUCTION TO APPLIED LINGUISTICS
Chapter 8 Children with Communication, Language, and Speech Disorders © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
1 Language Learning and Teaching L2 learning is a long and complex undertaking L2 learner struggles to break away from the confines of L1. An ideal L2.
Using Technology to Teach Listening Skills
Language and Linguistics An Introduction. Brief Introduction  Language  A human speech;  The ability to communicate;  A system of vocal sounds; 
LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATION
Language, Learning, and Teaching
Learner’s Competences
Grammar Module 1: Grammar: what and why? (GM1)
An Introduction to Linguistics
Linguistics Linguistics can be defined as the scientific or systematic study of language. It is a science in the sense that it scientifically studies the.
INTRODUCTION TO PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY
Psycholinguistics Bdreah Alswais 1434/1435H.
INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS 1
Reading and Frequency Lists
LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATION
The toolbox for language description Kuiper and Allan 1.2
The nature of language and linguistics Chapter 1, (Brinton 2010)
Language- an abstract cognitive system which allows humans to produce and comprehend meaningful utterances Dialect- a variety of language, defined by geographical.
SEDU 718 TESOL: DYI Guide.
Presentation transcript:

How Can an ESL/EFL Teacher Teach Successfully? Babak Falsafi University of San Francisco Fall 2010 Dr.Popal

How can an ESL/EFL teacher teach successfully? WHO? WHO? Who is the learner? Who is the learner? Where does he/she come from? Where does he/she come from? What is his/her first language? What is his/her first language? What is his/her level of education? What is his/her level of education? What is his/her socioeconomic level? What is his/her socioeconomic level? What is his/her intellectual capacities? What is his/her intellectual capacities?

How can an ESL/EFL teacher teach successfully? WHO? WHO? Who is the teacher? Who is the teacher? Where does he/she come from? Where does he/she come from? What is his/her first language? What is his/her first language? What is his/her level of education? What is his/her level of education? What is his/her philosophy of education? What is his/her philosophy of education? What is his/her teaching experience ? What is his/her teaching experience ?

How can an ESL/EFL teacher teach successfully? HOW? HOW? How does learning take place? How does learning take place? How can a person ensure success in language learning? How can a person ensure success in language learning? What cognitive processes are utilized in Second Language learning? What cognitive processes are utilized in Second Language learning? What is the optimal interrelationship of cognitive, affective, and physical domains for successful language learning? What is the optimal interrelationship of cognitive, affective, and physical domains for successful language learning?

How can an ESL/EFL teacher teach successfully? WHEN? WHEN? When does second language learning take place? When does second language learning take place? Why does the age of learning make difference? Why does the age of learning make difference? How do cognitive & emotional developmental changes affect language acquisition? How do cognitive & emotional developmental changes affect language acquisition? How much time does the learner spend on learning? How much time does the learner spend on learning? Is the learner in a immersion or drip-feed program? Is the learner in a immersion or drip-feed program? Is the learner totally submerged in the culture? Is the learner totally submerged in the culture?

How can an ESL/EFL teacher teach successfully? WHERE? WHERE? Does the learning take place in an ESL or EFL setting? Does the learning take place in an ESL or EFL setting? How might the sociopolitical conditions of a particular country affect the mastery of the language? How might the sociopolitical conditions of a particular country affect the mastery of the language? How do intercultural contrasts and similarities affect the learning process? How do intercultural contrasts and similarities affect the learning process?

How can an ESL/EFL teacher teach successfully? WHY? WHY? Why are the learners are attempting to acquire the second language? Why are the learners are attempting to acquire the second language? What are their purposes/motivations? What are their purposes/motivations? Instrumental/extrinsic? Instrumental/extrinsic? Integrative/intrinsic? Integrative/intrinsic?

WHAT IS LANGUAGE? Language is a systematic and generative system. Language is a systematic and generative system. Language is a set of arbitrary symbols. Language is a set of arbitrary symbols. The symbols are primarily vocal but may also be visual. The symbols are primarily vocal but may also be visual. The symbols have conventionalized meanings. The symbols have conventionalized meanings. Language is used for communication. Language is used for communication. Language operates in a speech community/culture. Language operates in a speech community/culture. Language is mainly human but not limited to human. Language is mainly human but not limited to human. Language is acquired by all people in much the same way; language and language learning have universal characteristics. Language is acquired by all people in much the same way; language and language learning have universal characteristics.

Creativity in Language Creativity in Language Language is a set of arbitrary symbols which operates in a speech community; it is essentially human and is acquired in much the same way. Language is a set of arbitrary symbols which operates in a speech community; it is essentially human and is acquired in much the same way. Language is a set of sounds and symbols which are primarily vocal but may also be visual that are understood by a community and used for communication between human cultures and learned by most people in much the same way. Language is a set of sounds and symbols which are primarily vocal but may also be visual that are understood by a community and used for communication between human cultures and learned by most people in much the same way.

Creativity in Language Creativity in Language Language is a symbolic, systematic, primarily vocal form of communication which operates within a community or culture and whose acquisition has universal characteristics. Language is a symbolic, systematic, primarily vocal form of communication which operates within a community or culture and whose acquisition has universal characteristics. Language is a systematic culture-based means of communication, using arbitrary and conventionalized symbols; language and language learning have universal characteristics. Language is a systematic culture-based means of communication, using arbitrary and conventionalized symbols; language and language learning have universal characteristics.

What do we teach when we teach a language? LINGUISTIC KNOWLEDGE 1. Phonology: 1. Phonology: It is the knowledge of the sound system. It enables us to recognized the following: It is the knowledge of the sound system. It enables us to recognized the following: Human sounds from non-human sounds. Human sounds from non-human sounds. Native language sounds from non-language sounds Native language sounds from non-language sounds Sounds in the initial, medial and final position of words Sounds in the initial, medial and final position of words

What do we teach when we teach a language? LINGUISTIC KNOWLEDGE 2. Morphology: 2. Morphology: It is the study of the internal structure of words. It concerns the following topics/issues: It is the study of the internal structure of words. It concerns the following topics/issues:  Affixes  Prefixes  Infixes  Suffixes  Parts of speech  How words are coined in a language:

What do we teach when we teach a language? LINGUISTIC KNOWLEDGE What do we teach when we teach a language? LINGUISTIC KNOWLEDGE 3. Syntax: 3. Syntax: It is the study of the internal structure of sentences. It concerns the following topics:  Word Order  Surface and Deep Structure  Hierarchical order  Linear Order  Sentence Diagramming  Phrase structure Rules

What do we teach when we teach a language? LINGUISTIC KNOWLEDGE 4. Semantics: 4. Semantics: It is the study of meaning, logic, and reference. It concerns the following topics:  Connotative Meaning of Words  Denotative Meaning of Words  Lexical Ambiguity  Semantic Properties  Sense and Reference  Discourse Analysis

What do we teach when we teach a language? LINGUISTIC KNOWLEDGE What do we teach when we teach a language? LINGUISTIC KNOWLEDGE 5. Pragmatics: 5. Pragmatics: It is the use of Language in socially appropriate contexts. It concerns the following topics:  Sociolinguistic Rules of language  Speech Acts  Presupposition  Deixis  Anomaly  Metaphor