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Learner Autonomy
Looking Behind the BUZZ word
How do we view our students?


Resisters



Receptacles



Raw material



Clients



Partners



Individual explorers



Social, democratic explorers




How do you want the learners to
feel about the process of
learning in your classroom?
How do you want the learners to
feel about the content of
learning in your classroom?




Do you know how they actually
feel?
How much of it is under your
control?


How much opportunity do the
learners have to exercise the
following in your classroom:
− Critical
− Decision

reflection
making

− Independent

action
Learner autonomy is “essentially
a matter of the learner's
psychological relation to the
process and content of learning
– a capacity for <...> critical
reflection, decision-making and
independent learning” (D.
Little).
Learner autonomy involves helping learners
understand the _____ of learning both inside
and outside the classroom. They begin to
______ that they have a large role to play in
their own learning. It also allows learners to
understand what their _____ are and to set
______ for themselves. Part of the process
involves finding out about specific _____ that
help them to learn. As a result they can, to
some extent, decide _____ they should learn
and _____ they should learn it.


Pension



Brandy



Shops



Sobriety



Slippers



Sausages



Children



Friends



The papers
When I'm an old woman I
shall wear
___________.
And I shall spend my
pension on _________
and _________.
How to encourage Learner
Autonomy?
How to encourage Learner
Autonomy?


Explain WHY things are being done (in this way)



Homework
−
−



a) exciting and moreish;
b) accountability

Delegating tasks and decisions in and before lessons (but:
INFORMED choices)



Tutorials: help learners to set goals and monitor achievements



Practical training in Dictionary Use



Practical Info on Sites they can use – with Specific tasks!!!



Encouraging self-assessment





Encouraging feedback to the teacher; What would you like more
or less of?
Compromising and meeting them halfway
Learner Autonomy
Learner Autonomy
Learner Autonomy

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Learner Autonomy

  • 2. How do we view our students?  Resisters  Receptacles  Raw material  Clients  Partners  Individual explorers  Social, democratic explorers
  • 3.
  • 4.
  • 5.   How do you want the learners to feel about the process of learning in your classroom? How do you want the learners to feel about the content of learning in your classroom?
  • 6.   Do you know how they actually feel? How much of it is under your control?
  • 7.  How much opportunity do the learners have to exercise the following in your classroom: − Critical − Decision reflection making − Independent action
  • 8. Learner autonomy is “essentially a matter of the learner's psychological relation to the process and content of learning – a capacity for <...> critical reflection, decision-making and independent learning” (D. Little).
  • 9. Learner autonomy involves helping learners understand the _____ of learning both inside and outside the classroom. They begin to ______ that they have a large role to play in their own learning. It also allows learners to understand what their _____ are and to set ______ for themselves. Part of the process involves finding out about specific _____ that help them to learn. As a result they can, to some extent, decide _____ they should learn and _____ they should learn it.
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 13. When I'm an old woman I shall wear ___________. And I shall spend my pension on _________ and _________.
  • 14. How to encourage Learner Autonomy?
  • 15. How to encourage Learner Autonomy?  Explain WHY things are being done (in this way)  Homework − −  a) exciting and moreish; b) accountability Delegating tasks and decisions in and before lessons (but: INFORMED choices)  Tutorials: help learners to set goals and monitor achievements  Practical training in Dictionary Use  Practical Info on Sites they can use – with Specific tasks!!!  Encouraging self-assessment   Encouraging feedback to the teacher; What would you like more or less of? Compromising and meeting them halfway