Successful teaching and learning of languages online (apr 2017)
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Some advice on teaching languages online
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Successful teaching and learning of languages online (apr 2017)
- 1. Successful teaching and learning of languages online Graham Stanley April 2017
- 3. About you
- 5. Online learning and teaching CALL / teaching with technology online learning / e-learning / blended learning synchronous – live, in real time asynchronous – Martini factor CMC / VOIP / virtual classrooms remote teaching / videoconferencing LMS / VLE / CMS (Moodle, Schoology, Drupal, etc.) MOOCs / mobile learning Informal online learning (Facebook, Twitter, etc.) Virtual worlds, games (Second Life, Minecraft) …and…?
- 6. Synchronous (live online) teaching and learning
- 7. High-end video conferencing (video conferencing equipment) • Purpose-made VC equipment and dedicated fibre-optic line Pros / Cons / Uses • Guaranteed connection, reliability, quality of experience • Expensive, teaching tied to where VC equipment is • Large class teaching, fixed timetables Videoconferencing
- 8. Low-end video conferencing (VOIP, virtual classrooms, etc) • VOIP software, domestic webcams and home-grade Internet Pros / Cons • Teaching and learning from anywhere, • Expensive, teaching tied to where VC equipment is • Small groups and one-to-one, flexible hours Videoconferencing
- 9. Preparing for the synchronous class
- 10. Webcam • Light / positioning / talking heads? / body language & gestures Sound • Who’s going to talk? When? • Headsets and microphones / quality / muting / feedback Presentation • Screenshare / upload / streaming / accessible elsewhere / video / audio / Technology
- 11. No connection / • Rescheduling / recording / alternative platform Partial connection • Audio / video / presentation accessible? Plan B
- 12. Motivating and engaging learners in synchronous teaching
- 13. Making it memorable and relevant • Audience / Q&A • Talking heads? / dynamics / variation vs distraction / gestures • Presentation : focus / clarity / images / • Virtual 3D worlds • Warmers / Ice-breakers / fillers • Check your learners are there (Leroy Jenkins - WoW) • Preparation / length? / vary tone of voice • Pre- & post-synchronous activities • Humour (but, don’t overdo it) …and…? Engaging synchronous learners
- 15. Formal • MOOC • LMS / VLE / CMS • One-stop shop Informal • PLE / PLN • Social media (Facebook group, etc) • Small pieces loosely joined • Virtual world / game Asynchronous platform choice
- 17. Platform access and use • Platform – easy access / registration / signposting • Martini effect – mobile? • Return visits worthwhile • Support if needed – responsive • Privacy concerns …and…? Technology
- 18. Motivating and engaging learners in asynchronous teaching
- 19. Making it memorable and relevant • E-moderation – good practice • Active and responsive (how much time?) • Develop CoP – encourage participation • Deadlines? / Length of course / Study load / Flexibility • Social aspect (forum, etc) • Group & pairwork considerations • Time difference • Intercultural considerations • Netiquette / dealing with griefers …and…? Engaging asynchronous learners
Notes de l'éditeur
- Title: Successful teaching and learning of languages online Abstract: Learning and Teaching languages online has become more and more popular and easier to do these days, especially with the increase of capability and ease-of access of technology. In this webinar, I will reflect on my experience to suggest ways that languages can be taught and learned successfully online. I'll look at how teachers can prepare themselves and their students, reflect on their practice and develop their skills, what to do when things don't go as expected, and how you can motivate and engage learners online. We'll examine both synchronous (i.e. in real time, live online) and asynchronous teaching and learning and there'll be time at the end for you to discuss your own experience.
- Bio: Graham Stanley is Country Director for the British Council in Uruguay. There he is involved in managing the Plan Ceibal Primary English project, teaching weekly classes via video-conferencing to 3,500 groups of (80,000+) students across the country. He is co-author of 'Digital Play: Computer games and language aims' (Delta, 2011), which was the recipient of an ELT Innovation award; and co-author of 'Language Learning with Technology' (2013), winner of the English Speaking Union's HRH Duke of Edinburgh Award for ELT Book of the year.
- Who are you? Where are you from? Where do you work? What
- What do you want from me?
- What comes to your mind when you think about online learning and teaching?
- Leroy Jenkins - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chdkapHuISI
- Leroy Jenkins - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chdkapHuISI
- Leroy Jenkins - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chdkapHuISI