“Use of Suggestopedia As an Innovative Strategy for Promoting Effective Reading Comprehension Abilities in English at the ESL Level” an Experimental Study
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Innovative Language Pedagogy Report
Innovative language pedagogy report Edited by Tita Beaven and Fernando Rosell-Aguilar Published by Research-publishing.net, a not-for-profit association Contact: [email protected] © 2021 by Editors (collective work) © 2021 by Authors (individual work) Innovative language pedagogy report Edited by Tita Beaven and Fernando Rosell-Aguilar Publication date: 2021/03/22 Rights: the whole volume is published under the Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives International (CC BY-NC-ND) licence; individual articles may have a different licence. Under the CC BY-NC-ND licence, the volume is freely available online (https://doi.org/10.14705/rpnet.2021.50.9782490057863) for anybody to read, download, copy, and redistribute provided that the author(s), editorial team, and publisher are properly cited. Commercial use and derivative works are, however, not permitted. Disclaimer: Research-publishing.net does not take any responsibility for the content of the pages written by the authors of this book. The authors have recognised that the work described was not published before, or that it was not under consideration for publication elsewhere. While the information in this book is believed to be true and accurate on the date of its going to press, neither the editorial team nor the publisher can accept any legal responsibility for any errors or omissions. The publisher makes no warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the material contained herein. While Research-publishing.net is committed to publishing works of integrity, the words are the authors’ alone. Trademark notice: product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe. -
TEACHING LEARNING SPEAKING by USING AUDIO-LINGUAL METHOD to YOUNG LEARNERS (A Study at the Fifth Grade of SD Islam Al - Azhar 29 BSB City Semarang)
TEACHING LEARNING SPEAKING BY USING AUDIO-LINGUAL METHOD TO YOUNG LEARNERS (A Study at the Fifth Grade of SD Islam Al - Azhar 29 BSB City Semarang) THESIS Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of Bachelor of Education in English Language Education By: REFITA RACHMA VINASIH (1503046010) EDUCATION AND TEACHER TRAINING FACULTY WALISONGO STATE ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY SEMARANG 2019 THESIS PROJECT STATEMENT I am, the students with the following identify: Name : Refita Rachma Vinasih Students Number : 1503046010 Department : English Language Teaching Cerify that this final project is definitely my own work. I am completely responsible for the content of this final project. Other writer’s opinion of findings included in final project are quoted in accordance with ethical standards. ii ADVISOR NOTE I Semarang, July 15th 2019 To The Dean of Walisongo State Islamic University Assalamu’alaikum Wr. Wb. I inform that I have given guidance, briefing and correction to whatever extent necessary of the following thesis: Title : TEACHING LEARNING SPEAKING BY USING AUDIO-LINGUAL METHOD TO YOUNG LEARNERS (A Study at the Fifth Grade of SD Islam Al - Azhar 29 BSB City Semarang) Name of the Students : Refita Rachma Vinasih Students Number : 1503046010 Department : Education Field of Study : English Language Teaching I state that the thesis is ready to be submitted to Education and Teacher Training Faculty Walisongo State Islamic University, to be examined at Munaqosyah session. Wassalamu’alaikum Wr. Wb. Advisor, Nadiah Ma’mun, M.Pd. NIP. 197811032007012016 iv ADVISOR NOTE II Semarang, July 15th 2019 To The Dean of Walisongo State Islamic University Assalamu’alaikum Wr. -
Enhancing Language Teaching Materials and Pedagogy
Enhancing Language Teaching Materials and Pedagogy An event organised by the Language Associations and Collaborative Support (LACS) project team in partnership with the European Centre for Modern Languages (ECML) 5 September 2013 – National Curriculum Centre, Hamrun, Malta This event aims to provide language teachers, teacher educators, policy-makers and other multipliers with an opportunity to discuss some of the current issues in relation to language teaching and learning. The contributions of language teaching experts working on a number of projects for the European Centre for Modern Languages will enable participants in this Seminar to develop an understanding of some of the most innovative approaches to language pedagogy and materials design. The Seminar will include : - a plenary by Dr Terry Lamb from the University of Sheffield. Dr Lamb is a world-renowned researcher in the field of learner and teacher autonomy in language learning; - a workshop on the teaching materials and training kit developed within the FREPA project, which aims to establish links between languages and language varieties that learners bring from home or are learning in schools; - a workshop on the More DOTS project, which provides integrated pedagogical and technological resources to language teaching practitioners. Participants in this workshop will be shown examples of best practice in linking language pedagogy and online technologies; - a number of talks by other language teaching researchers and practitioners; - the seminar will end with a forum debate focusing on the ECML’s function as a catalyst for reform in the teaching and learning of languages. This event will thus serve to create synergy amongst some of the main stakeholders in the field of language teaching in the Maltese Islands. -
Sébastien Dubreil
1/31/2021 Curriculum Vitae Sébastien Dubreil Education 1997-2002 Joint Ph.D. in French and Educational Studies, Emory University, Atlanta, GA. Dissertation: An Empirical Investigation on Using Video and the Internet to Teach Culture in the Intermediate-Level Foreign Language Classroom, directed by Professor Carol Herron. 1996-1997/ International student (non-degree seeking) in Liberal Arts, The University of the South, 1994-1995 Sewanee, TN. 1994 Maîtrise in Business Administration, Université de Nantes, France. Employment 2016-present Full Teaching Professor of French and Francophone Studies and Second Language Acquisition and Technology-Enhanced Learning, Department of Modern Languages, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA. 2013-2016 Associate Professor of French (tenured) / Director of the French Language Program / Director of the Language and World Business Program, Department of Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN. 2006-2013 Assistant Professor of French / Director of the French Language Program, Department of Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures, University of Tennessee, KnoXville, TN. Visiting Professor in American Studies, Swansea University, Wales. 2002-2006 Assistant Professor of French / Director of the French Language Program, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, University of Notre Dame, South Bend, IN. 2001-2002 Graduate Teaching Associate, Department of French and Italian, Emory University, 1998-2000 Atlanta, GA. 1996-1997 Director of the French House and Part-time Instructor, Department of French, The University of the South, Sewanee, TN. 1996 Full-time substitute teacher, Lycée Professionnel Saint-Martin, Machecoul, France. 1994-1995 Director of the French House and Part-time Instructor, Department of French, The University of the South, Sewanee, TN. -
2. MAJOR METHODS of TEACHING ENGLISH Structure 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Objectives 2.3. Grammar-Translation Method 2.3.1. P
UNIT: 2. MAJOR METHODS OF TEACHING ENGLISH Structure 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Objectives 2.3. Grammar-Translation Method 2.3.1. Principle 2.3.2. Characteristics 2.3.3. Merits 2.3.4. Demerits 2.4. Direct Method 2.4.1. Principle 2.4.2. Characteristics 2.4.3. Merits 2.4.4. Demerits 2.5. Bilingual Method 2.5.1. Principle 2.5.2. Characteristics 2.5.3. Merits 2.5.4. Demerits 2.6. Audio-Lingual Method 2.6.1. Principle 2.6.2. Characteristics 2.6.3. Merits 2.6.4. Demerits 2.7. Let us sum up 2.8. Questions for reflection 2.9. Answers of check your progress 2.10. References and Suggested reading ___________________________________________________________________________ 2.1. INTRODUCTION ___________________________________________________________________________ In the previous unit, we raised and suggested suitable answers to some basic questions about methods and approaches, its meaning, importance and differences. Now you might be well versed with the basic concept of methods and approach. Approach is a broader term then method. In a class for transacting any content a particular approach along with the specific method is important. Teaching learning process to be effective in classroom, method of teaching and approach to be followed is very important. In this unit we will basically be dealing different kinds of methods involved in teaching of English. In present unit we will be dealing with various methods involved in teaching of English language like grammar-translation, bilingual, direct and audio lingual method. ___________________________________________________________________________ 2.2. OBJECTIVES ___________________________________________________________________________ After going through this unit you will be able to describe various methods of teaching English; understand how these methods can be used in different situations; understand merits and demerits of each methods; and differentiate between methods of teaching English. -
Laviosa, Sara (2014). Translation and Language Education. Pedagogical Approaches Explained. New York and London: Routledge, Pp
The Journal of Specialised Translation Issue 23 – January 2015 Laviosa, Sara (2014). Translation and Language Education. Pedagogical Approaches Explained. New York and London: Routledge, pp. 174, $43.95 (pbk), $145 (hbk). ISBN: 978-1-138- 78989-0 (pbk), 978-1-138-78981 (hbk), 978-1-315-76454-2 (ebk). ranslation and Language Education. Pedagogical Approaches Explained by Sara Laviosa, published by Routledge as part of the T ‘Translation Theories Explained’ series, is an attempt to establish a dialogue between Translation Studies and foreign language learning and teaching. It consists of nine chapters, eight appendices, the bibliography and the index, and it is aimed at foreign language and possibly also translation educators, researchers and teacher trainers. Drawing upon convergences between the two disciplines, the author investigates the presence and practical use of translation in a foreign language classroom. Based on her research and experiences in multilingual learning environments, she proposes her own holistic model whereby translation is re-established as a valid and beneficial tool for foreign language teaching. Chapter one presents a historical overview of the place and role of translation in second language education since the grammar-translation method of the 18th century until the advent of the communicative method in the late 1960s. Brief overviews of each of the methods, their purposes and the educational contexts in which they were developed are presented, with a focus on the application (or lack of it) of translation as a tool aiding foreign language learning. The author draws attention to the ebb and flow of various forms of translation-related activities as well as first and/or second language instruction within these approaches. -
Teaching English As a Foreign Language Routledge Education Books
Teaching English as a Foreign Language Routledge Education Books Advisory editor: John Eggleston Professor of Education University of Warwick Teaching English as a Foreign Language Second Edition Geoffrey Broughton, Christopher Brumfit, Roger Flavell, Peter Hill and Anita Pincas University of London Institute of Education London and New York First published 1978 by Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2003. Second edition published 1980 Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001 © 1978, 1980 Geoffrey Broughton, Christopher Brumfit, Roger Flavell, Peter Hill and Anita Pincas All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utlized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Teaching English as a foreign language—(Routledge education books). 1. English Language—Study and teaching—Foreign students I. Broughton, Geoffrey 428’ .2’ 407 PE1128.A2 78–40161 ISBN 0-203-41254-0 Master e-book ISBN ISBN 0-203-72078-4 (Adobe eReader Format) ISBN 0-415-05882-1 (Print Edition) Contents Preface vii 1 English in the World Today 1 2 In the Classroom 12 3 Language and Communication 25 4 Basic Principles 37 5 Pronunciation 49 6 Listening and Speaking 65 7 Reading 89 8 Writing 116 9 Errors, Correction -
Chain Drill Technique in Teaching Speaking Ability 53 Dewi Anggraini
Channing: English Language Education and Literature Vol. 3 No. 1, April 2018 Halaman: 51 - 59 51 Chain Drill Technique in Teaching Speaking Dewi Anggraini MA Nurul Huda Sukaraja [email protected] Abstract The objective of the research was to find out whether or not there is a significant difference between the students who are taught by using chain drill technique and the students who are taught by using a conventional technique in teaching students' speaking ability at the seventh-grade students of MTs Nurul Huda Sukaraja. In this research, the writer used an experimental method. The population of this research was 111 students, and there were 48 students was taken by using cluster random sampling for the sample, those were 24 students of experimental group who were taught using chain drill technique and 24 students of the control group who were taught using the conventional technique. For analyzing the data, the writer used the independent t-test, and the result of the calculation showed that t-obtained was higher than t-table (5.73 > 2.0129). It meant that there was a significant difference between experimental and control group. So, the alternative hypothesis (Ha) was accepted and the null hypothesis (Ho) was rejected. As a conclusion, using chain drill technique to teach speaking is effective. Key Words: Chain Drill Technique, Teaching, and Speaking Ability. INTRODUCTION There are four skills in learning English those are listening, speaking, reading and writing. But, the mastery of speaking skill in English is a priority for many second-language or foreign-language learners (Richards, 2008:19). -
Language Pedagogy and Non-Transience in the Flipped Classroom
Cunningham, U. Language Pedagogy and Non-transience in the Flipped Classroom Una Cunningham, University of Canterbury Abstract High connectivity at tertiary institutions, and students who are often equipped with laptops and/or tablets as well as smartphones, have resulted in language learners being able to freely access technology and the internet. Reference tools such as dictionaries, concordancers, translators, and thesauri, with pronunciation and usage tips, are available at the touch of a screen. The web brings a virtually endless corpus of authentic written and spoken target language usage, and instant communication with target language speakers anywhere. Video recordings of teaching or materials created for language learners can be viewed and reviewed at the learner’s convenience and reused by the teacher, freeing contact time for interaction. This paper distinguishes between asynchrony and non-transience and discusses which material can best be offered to language learners in tertiary education in a non- transient or enduring form rather than as live teaching, why this might be a good idea, and how to create and curate non-transient resources for individualised language learning. Keywords: flipped classroom; language education; language pedagogy; language teaching; non-transient media Introduction The terms “flipped classroom “and “flipped learning” are associated with two American high school science teachers, Bergmann and Sams (2012; 2014). The defining characteristics of the basic flipped classroom are that students “watch instructional videos at home and do the typical homework (worksheets, problem sets, back-of-the-chapter exercises) in class” (Bergmann & Sams, 2014, p. 6). The idea is that knowledge and understanding can be gained by watching videos alone at home, but the application of this knowledge can benefit from the support of the teacher and interaction with peers. -
Interlanguage and the Models Before
English Language Teaching; Vol. 11, No. 10; 2018 ISSN 1916-4742 E-ISSN 1916-4750 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Approaching the Language of the Second Language Learner: Interlanguage and the Models Before Ayad Hameed Mahmood1 & Ibrahim Mohammed Ali Murad2,3 1 English Department, College of Educationt, University of Diyala, Diyala, Iraq 2 English Department, School of Basic Education, University of Sulaimani, Sulaimani, Iraq 3 English Department, College of Education & Natural Sciences, University of Charmo, Sulaimani, Iraq Correspondence: Ibrahim Mohammed Ali Murad, School of Basic Education, University of Sulaimani, Sulaimani, Iraq. E-mail: [email protected] Received: August 6, 2018 Accepted: September 13, 2018 Online Published: September 16, 2018 doi: 10.5539/elt.v11n10p95 URL: http://doi.org/10.5539/elt.v11n10p95 Abstract The present paper attempts to provide a critical evaluation of the most prominent pedagogical models that have dealt with the language of the second language (L2) learner starting from the second half of the 20th century. The three most influential approaches in the domain are investigated in this study: contrastive analysis (CA), error analysis (EA), and interlanguage (IL). Each of these models is tackled in terms of its beginning, psychological background, essential tenets, mechanism, and its pedagogical value. Prominently, this work is aimed at teasing apart the confusion that surrounds the fields of acquiring second/foreign language. It also endeavors to clear out the overlapping of both terminology and concept that cloud these areas. Focus is placed on IL owing to the dominant share of attention it has received from researchers and applied linguists who have found many of their questions answered and many information-gaps filled in with this theory. -
Critical Language Pedagogy Given the English Divide in Korea: a Suite of Practices, Critique, and the Role of the Intellectual
3 English Teaching, Vol. 72, No. 4, Winter 2017 DOI: 10.15858/engtea.72.4.201712.3 Critical Language Pedagogy Given the English Divide in Korea: A Suite of Practices, Critique, and the Role of the Intellectual Graham Crookes (University of Hawai’i) Crookes, Graham. (2017). Critical language pedagogy given the English divide in Korea: A suite of practices, critique, and the role of the intellectual. English Teaching, 72(4), 3-21. The paper presents selected aspects of critical language pedagogy that are relevant to recent developments in Korean English Education. The paper articulates the personal viewpoint of a scholar outside Korea. Particular emphasis is placed on historical background, the nature of critique, and the role of the intellectual in society. The English Divide in Korea is presented as an issue that calls for a critical perspective on English education. This is briefly analyzed from an economics of education point of view, itself an example of critical pedagogy that does not only focus on classrooms and curriculum theory. Key aspects of critical language pedagogy are sketched, with reference to precursors from Korean history and cultural forms. These precursors are also brought to bear on the role that intellectuals could play in advancing a critical perspective on English education, in Korean society, which is suggested to be a moral imperative, distinct from instrumental understandings of education. Key words: critical language pedagogy, English divide, the role of the intellectual, public intellectuals 1. INTRODUCTION In this overview paper, I consider selected aspects of critical language pedagogy with English education in South Korea as the framing context, in the hope of encouraging South Korean English teachers, teacher educators, and researchers who find the potential of critical language pedagogy (and its associated forms) attractive, even while recognizing the difficulties of getting started with this perspective. -
ESL/EFL Teacher Training and Peripheral Social Contexts
Forum on Public Policy Meeting the Demand for TESL/TEFL Teachers: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Increasing Program Accessibility and Effectiveness Catherine A. Smith, Heidi E. Vellenga, Marian Parker and Norman L. Butler Catherine A. Smith, Assistant Professor, Troy University Heidi E. Vellenga, Dept. of English, PhD Candidate in Applied Linguistics. Northern Arizona University Marian Parker, Associate Professor, Dept. of Curriculum & Teaching, Troy University Norman L. Butler, Lecturer in English, Dept. of Foreign Languages, AGH University of Science and Technology Abstract This paper assembles innovative ideas from several disciplines and offers an integrated discussion for improving TESL/TEFL curriculum design, specifically for individuals from peripheral social contexts and to address the global demand for ESL/EFL teachers. Overall, the suggested innovations serve to: 1) increase program accessibility to individuals who might not otherwise pursue professional development and/or continuing education, and 2) enhance instructional effectiveness by including instructional topics and techniques which support novice and nonnative English teachers. Adjustments to admission practices, instruction practices, and long-term professional support allow the program to reach a greater population of teachers to serve the ever-increasing worldwide demand for English teachers. A website available prior to, during, and after instruction allows participants to continue research projects, learn about professional development opportunities, and participate in a virtual community of TESL/TEFL professionals, regardless of their current teaching placement environment. More practically-focused instruction which is delivered via both on-site instruction and DL (distance learning) technology results in more competent teachers completing TESL/TEFL programs. The more practically-focused instruction incorporates recent language research and language teaching innovations from applied linguistics, multicultural literature, conflict communication strategies, and educational leadership.