Motivating teenagers (pp tminimizer)
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Motivating teenagers (pp tminimizer)
- 1. Motivating Teenagers A Challenge or a Game?
- 2. Three Elements of Motivation
- 3. Bill Gates: What they don't teach you in school • Rule 1 : Life is not fair - get used to it! • Rule 4 : If you think your teacher is tough, wait till you get a boss. • Rule 6 : If you mess up, it's not your parents' fault , so don't whine about your mistakes, learn from them. Rule 9 : Life is not divided into semesters. You don't get summers off and very few employers are interested in helping you FIND YOURSELF. Do that on your own time. Rule 10 : Television is NOT real life. In real life people actually have to leave the coffee shop and go to jobs.
- 4. Intrinsic Motivation Teenagers aren’t motivated by the same external rewards as younger children. The best motivation comes from inside.
- 5. Intrinsic Motivation Kids need to recognize their own potential in order to succeed
- 6. Extrinsic motivation • It is much more likely that our teenage students will be extrinsically motivated, meaning that their motivation comes from external sources such as wanting to pass an exam or please their parents. The good news for teachers of teenagers is that there are many things we can do in the classroom to increase the levels of extrinsic motivation.
- 8. • Communicate • Teachers want your child to succeed as much as you do
- 9. • Don't Make Excuses • Teachers should set the example for their students. No double standards
- 10. • Recognize Achievements • For teens who struggle in school, even the slightest improvement is an achievement.
- 11. • Never Give Up • Set realistic goals and never stop helping your students attain them.
- 12. How To Motivate ESL Students • Use as many references to pop culture as you can
- 13. How To Motivate ESL Students • Give them a little friendly competition
- 14. • Cater to their skills and exploit their talents How To Motivate ESL Students
- 15. • Use pen pals to motivate writing How To Motivate ESL Students
- 16. • Make reading age appropriate How To Motivate ESL Students
- 17. • Play songs to improve listening comprehension How To Motivate ESL Students
- 18. • Have video lessons How To Motivate ESL Students
- 19. • Integrate technology into the classroom How To Motivate ESL Students
- 20. • Play games How To Motivate ESL Students
- 21. • Use realia in the classroom How To Motivate ESL Students
Notes de l'éditeur
- If you like to be creative and love to learn but cannot face up to failure, you will not go back and try again. Persistent is associated with bouncing back. If you have a unique idea but don’t like taking risks, ideas is all you will ever have. There must be something in your life that turns you on. You can start by analyzing the lifestyle of your dreams. Remember, money is not a goal, it is a reward for achieving a goal.
- http://www.motivateme.info/how-to-motivate-teenagers/2009/11/10/bill-gates-what-they-dont-teach-you-in-school.html
- Consider your teens’ interests. Imagine you want to discuss last week’s events to practice the past simple tense . Will they be more interested in what President Obama did last week, or which outrageous outfit Lady Gaga wore to an awards show? If you’re not willing to discuss Eminem’s latest album, or any of the Twilight books or films, then you won't connect with your teen students.
- Give them 60 seconds to write down as many words as they can related to a topic, like “ clothes ” or “ foods ”. Tell them that whoever finishes a written exercise first or has the most correct answers, gets to choose a video to watch or a song to listen to in class.
- Most teens are talented at one thing or another. Take your time to get to know them and discover what these talents are. Students who are artistically-inclined may draw pictures, sketches or cartoons of a story you read out loud to the class.
- o get students excited about a reading assignment, make sure you choose material that will pique their interest. Naturally, books or stories about teens are sure to work, but you can also include celebrity biographies , anything sports-related, or any topic that may interest them, but is also up to their reading level.
- If you play any of the audio that typically comes with course materials, your teens will most likely tune out and not hear a word. The best way to motivate them to listen is by playing songs. But you should also choose songs they like, or can relate to.
- To keep teens focused on the task, choose short interviews, movie trailers, music videos, or how to videos on YouTube.
- ESL games motivate any learner whether they are 5 or 50 years old. But with teens, it’s important to choose games that will challenge them, give them the right competitive feel, and help them effectively practice an ESL item. A guessing game or any type of quiz show game should get them motivated.
- Me in a bag: Instead of just telling the class about themselves, ask your teens to bring photos, as well as some of their favorite things, like books, CDs, a skateboard, or anything that represents them.