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GAMIFYING SOCIAL JUSTICE IN THE ENGLISH CLASSROOM Sandanona Presentation by Yoshimi Ochiai May 18, 2016.

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Presentation on theme: "GAMIFYING SOCIAL JUSTICE IN THE ENGLISH CLASSROOM Sandanona Presentation by Yoshimi Ochiai May 18, 2016."— Presentation transcript:

1 GAMIFYING SOCIAL JUSTICE IN THE ENGLISH CLASSROOM Sandanona Presentation by Yoshimi Ochiai May 18, 2016

2 Agenda 1. Information about Social Justice in the English Classroom 2. Workshop : “The Trading Game” 3. Debrief the activity 4. Discussion and share your experience

3 Learning language is a political act English-Only policy Diminishing a local language Empowers people to enter the globalized society English as a lingua franca Language is the medium of communication

4 Approaches The Participatory Approach Critical Pedagogy Critical Stance

5 the Participatory Approach Paulo Freire Criticized the “Banking Concept” Problem posing The teacher helps the students to understand social, historical and cultural backgrounds and empowers them to take action for a better life.

6 “The Trading Game” Originally from Christian Aid in 1982

7 Pre- lesson for the Trading Game The language needed (list of phrases) Dialogue as an example

8 Let’s start playing!!

9 Objectives of the Game Each group represents a country. Each country tries to make as much money as possible.

10 The Rules 1. Countries can use only the materials and tools provided by the leader. 2. You can make money by manufacturing and selling the shapes. 3. You need three of the same shape to sell your product. 4. After making the shapes, the players take them to the bank. 5. The leader may create new rules during the game.

11 Your imaginary countries are modeled after some of these countries. 1. Sierra Leone, Cambodia, Haiti 2. India, Brazil, Thailand 3. US, UK, Japan Can you figure out which country you represented? Why do you think that?

12 Debrief What did the tools and materials represent in real-life?

13 Discussion As a student: What happened during the game? How did you feel? Was it fair?

14 Discussion As a teacher: How was this activity meaningful for students? What did you notice? How could this work in a language class? Would you use this in a language classroom?

15 Discussion question What other activities have you used to build awareness of social justice?

16 Thank you! Any comments? sharing handouts, PPT slides? Yoshimi.Ochiai@mail.sit.edu

17 Reference Ayers, W (1998), Popular Education – Teaching for Social Justice, Ayers, W., Hunt, J.A. and Quinn, T. (Eds.),Teaching for Social Justice, The New Press and Teachers College Press, NY, xvii-xxvii Bel, L. A., Griffin, P. (2007), Theoretical foundation and principals of practice, Adams, M. (Eds.) Teaching for Diversity and Social Justice 2 nd ed, Routledge, 1-2 Christian Aid, The Trading Game, Youth leader resources, Retrieved May 15, 2016, http://learn.christianaid.org.uk/YouthLeaderResources/trading_game.aspx http://learn.christianaid.org.uk/YouthLeaderResources/trading_game.aspx Christian Aid, Secondary simulation games, Teaching resources, Retrieved May 15, 2016, http://learn.christianaid.org.uk/TeachersResources/secondary/ResourceOverview/simulation.aspx http://learn.christianaid.org.uk/TeachersResources/secondary/ResourceOverview/simulation.aspx Darder, A., Baltodano,M. and Torres,R.D.(2003), Critical Pedagogy: An Introduction, The Critical Pedagogy Reader, RoutledgeFalmer, NY, 1-26 Freire A. M. A.,Macedo, D.(1998) 1. Pedagogy of the Oppresses Chapter 2: The”Banking Concept of Education”, The Paulo Freire reader, Continuum, NY, 67-79 Graddol’s (2006) Introduction, English Next,British Council, UK, 9-15 Hall, C. (2016), Chapter 1: A short introduction to Social Justice and ELT, Hastings, C. Jacob, L.(Eds.), Social Justice in English language teaching, TESOL press, VA, 3-10 Hastings, C., Jacob, L. (Eds). (2016), Part1: Social Justice and English Language Teaching : Setting the stage, Social Justice in English language teaching, TESOL press, VA, 3-38 Maurianne Adams, M., Bel, L. A., Griffin, P. (2007), Teaching for Diversity and Social Justice 2 nd ed, Routledge The Sustainable Schools Project, Food Miles Lesson, Sustainable Schools Project, Retrieve May 16, 2016, from, http://sustainableschoolsproject.org/curricula/food-miles-lesson http://sustainableschoolsproject.org/curricula/food-miles-lesson Trade Aid, Education, Teaching Materials, Retrieved May 15, 2016, from https://www.tradeaid.org.nz/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ldZwGDXTsmk https://www.tradeaid.org.nz/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ldZwGDXTsmk Wolf, G.S. (TESOL Conference 2016, April. 10, 2016), Reaching Beyond Borders through a Class NGO Fair Wolf, G.S., The NGO Fair, University of Delaware English Language Institute English as an International Language, Retrieve May 16, 2016, from, http://sites.udel.edu/grantw/eil-info/http://sites.udel.edu/grantw/eil-info/


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