Disha NEET Physics Guide for classes 11 and 12.pdf
The Making-of-a-Professional-Teacher
1. The Making of
a Professional Teacher
2007 師德全台巡迴講座
Michael Tsai
師德種子講師
知名連鎖品牌美語師資培訓講師
英國劍橋 TKT 國際認證講師
快速記憶及心智繪圖講師
1
2. Agenda
1. Approach, Method and Technique
1. Approach, Method and Technique
2. Teaching Methodologies
2. Teaching Methodologies
3. How to choose the “best” method?
3. How to choose the “best” method?
4. Teaching very young learners
4. Teaching very young learners
4. Practical games and activities
4. Practical games and activities
2
9. Before we start…
Don’t look at your handouts!
How did you learn your first foreign
language?
How did you learn your mother
tongue?
Which teaching method or methods do
you usually use to teach English?
Talk with your partner.
Share with us.
9
10. Now, let’s have a little test…
Look at the handouts now.
Discuss with your partner which
teaching methods fit into the different
descriptions.
10
14. General description
Focus
Translation
Grammar
Traditional way to teach
Latin
Greek
19th century
European languages
Develop
Reading skill
cognitive ability 14
15. Activities
Presentation of grammar rules
Study of lists of vocabulary
Synonyms, antonyms, roots, prefixes,
suffixes
Translation exercise
Reading comprehension
15
18. General description
1970s-1980s, Krashen & Terrell
Focus
Spoken language
Oral communication skill
Use of objects and actions in teaching
Natural principles of first language acquisition
Content, not form
Meaningful communication
4 Hypothesis
Acquisition-Learning Hypothesis
Monitor Hypothesis
Natural Order Hypothesis
Input Hypothesis: i+1
Affective Filter Hypothesis 18
22. General description
19th century
Target language only
Meaning “directly” communicated using
Actions
Objects
Mime
Gestures
Situations
L & S before R & W
Grammar: inductive learning
22
25. Activities
Reading aloud
Q & A
Self-correction
Conversation
Fill-in the blanks
Dictation
Listening comprehension
Paragraph writing
25
26. Berlitz
1. Never translate: demonstrate
2. Never explain: act
3. Never make a speech: ask questions
4. Never imitate mistakes: correct
5. Never speak with single words: use sentences
6. Never speak too much: make students speak much
7. Never jump around: follow your plan
8. Never go too fast: keep the pace of the student
9. Never speak too slowly: speak normally
10. Never speak too quickly: speak naturally
11. Never speak too loudly: speak naturally
12. Never be impatient: take it easy 26
30. Behaviorism
+ REPEATED
REINFORCEMENT BEHAVIOR
STIMULUS REPONSE
NO / - NO
REPEATED
REINFORCEMENT BEHAVIOR
30
31. Activities
Repetition
Inflection: he she; singular plural
Replacement: “Helen is a girl.” “SHE is a girl.”
Restatement: indirect speech direct speech
Completion: “I want a hot dog and you want…”
Transposition: “I’m hungry. (SO…)”
Expansion: “I enjoy it. (…very much)”
Contraction: “I play at school.” “I play THERE.”
Transformation: I am… I am not… Am I…
Integration: “I am glad.” + “You are here.”
Rejoinder: Introduce yourself in a polite way…
Restoration: students/ waiting/ bus
31
34. General description
1970s, US, Galeb Gattegno
Use
Gesture, Mime, Visual aids, Wall chart,
Cuisenaire rods
Vocabulary is the key
Force learners’
self-awareness, self-reliance, self-responsibility
Teaching should be subordinated to learning.
The teacher works with the students, the student
works on the language.
The teacher is not a language teacher, but a
teacher of language learners. 34
42. General description
1970s, Bulgaria, Georgi Lozanov
Rich sensory learning environment
Picture, color, songs, music, poster
Positive expectation of success
Use a varied range of methods
Dramatized texts
Music
Active participation in songs and games, etc.
42
43. Activities
1. Presentation
Relax
Positive frame of mind
Learning is going to be easy and fun.
2. First Concert - "Active Concert“
Active presentation
Accompanied by classical music.
3. Second Concert - "Passive Review“
Relax and listen to some Baroque music
Text read very quietly in the background
4. Practice
Games, puzzles, etc.
Review and consolidate 43
46. General description
1960s, US, Charles Group learning
Curran
Mutual trust, help,
Whole persons cooperation
“Language is people.” Counseling learning
“Language is persons
Teacher: Counselor
in contract.” Non-defensive
“Language is persons learning
in response.”
Security
“Learning is persons.” Aggression
Highly learner Attention
centered Reflection
Retention
Discrimination
46
47. Activities
Translation
L decides what T teaches; T translates
Group work
Group prepares materials, e.g. a talk, a topic, a story
Recording
Piece by piece, in target language
Copying
Write down the scripts
Reflection & Observation
Share feeling with others, with group, or with class
Listening
Listen to teacher’s or learner’s own recording
Free Talk
With others or teacher, about content or47
experience
50. Let’s have a French lesson now!
Assis!
Debout!
Venez ici!
Allez la-bas!
Dormez!
Levez!
50
51. General description
1960s, US, James Asher
Key concepts
COMPREHESNION
ACTIONS
RESPONSES
It’s all in the way we learn.
“Do not attempt to force speaking from students.”
Comprehension before expression.
Focus on the content, not on the form.
Verb is the king! Imperative!
51
52. How does a baby learn to utter the
first word and then speak?
Language-body conversation
Babies don’t learn by memorization.
Words without actions in the primary stage
Meaningless!
No matter how many times they are repeated!
Try with your dog!
52
53. Procedure
1. T says & acts; C observes
2. T says & acts; C acts
3. T says; C acts
4. T says; C says & acts
5. 1 L says & acts; both C & T act
6. 1 L says & acts; C acts
7. 1 L says; both C & T say & act
8. 1 L says; C says & acts
53
56. General description
1980s
Linguistic + Communicative competence
Knowledge of language
Knowledge of rules of speaking
Knowledge of different types of speech acts
Knowledge of how to use the language appropriately
in different kinds of social contexts
Authentic language, materials
Specific vocabulary and expressions
Functions
Requesting, describing, expressing likes & dislikes
Use language to perform different kinds of tasks
56
57. Activities
Johnson and Morrow 1981
Real communicative activities:
Information gap
Choice
Feedback
Same forms Different functions
“How are you?”
Same functions Different forms
Introduce yourself
Role play
Interviews
Surveys
Pair work
57
60. General description
Language across the curriculum
Language immersion
Target language is a medium to learn other
content areas
Language immersion
Immerge language teaching with authentic contents,
communication and other school subjects
Develop communicative skill
Satisfy learners’ needs
Choose their own materials, topics, activities
Encourage independent learning!
60
61. Activities
Listening
Language
Language
Social
Social Math
Math
Studies
Studies
Topic
Writing Topic
Theme
Theme Speaking
Health Edu
Health Edu Art
Art
P.E.
P.E.
Science
Science
Technology
Technology
Reading 61
64. General description
Lesson based around the completion of a
central task
Language determined by what happened
during the completion of the task
64
65. Procedure
Pre-task
Pre-task Task Circle
Task Circle Post-task
Post-task
•Defining the •Task •Reporting
task
•Pair or group •Feedback
•Preparing for work
•Analyzing
the task
•Planning for the
•Practicing
report
•Oral
•Written
65
66. Activities
Information gap
Exchange info
No continuous negotiating
Opinion gap
A given topic
Out of control
Reasoning gap
New info concluded from given info
The best
Project work
Problem solving
66
74. General description
1983, US, Howard Gardner
There is more than one psychological site
of intelligence in the human brain.
7 basic intelligences
8th: Naturalist intelligence
9th: Existentialist/ Spiritualist intelligence
The weak intelligences can be improved
by working on strong ones!!
Use the children’s natural learning
strengths to enhance their weak ones.
74
95. To sum up…
There is no perfect method!
A method is suitable only for a certain
environment.
A good method depends on the efforts
furnished by the teacher him-/herself.
All methods are results of wisdom and
experiences of many people.
Consider about your students’ needs!
“Adapt; don’t adopt!”~ Clifford Drator
95
97. Teaching very young learners
Physical and mental differences
3 phases:
Listening phase
Developing phase
Miming phase
Classroom management
Words are not enough
Play with the language
Variety in the classroom
Establishing routines and learning habits
Cooperation not competition
97
99. What is a “game”?
A game in language teaching is defined
as followings:
An organized activity that usually has the
following properties:
a particular task or objective
a set of rules
competitions between players
communication between players by spoken or
written language
99
100. Warm-ups or lead-ins?
Warm-ups (warmers):
To raise students’ energy level
Make them feel comfortable
Not always connected to the topic
Lead-ins:
Focus on the topic or the new language
Motivate students
Make a link between the topic and students’
own lives
100
101. Scoring beyond scores
Think beyond points
Use toys, toy money
Combine games, gambling with scoring
Focus on fun, not on competition
Be fair!
101
103. What you can do…
Improve your overall English ability!
Learn everything around English teaching!
Reflect upon your own teaching often!
Think about the ultimate destination you
want to take your students to in the end!
Be open-minded!
Be a life-long learner yourself!
103
104. Thank you for your attention!
Any comments or shares of
thoughts are welcome!
huttm@hotmail.com
104