14-05-2015_19-15-42 / AНСМОВА_ПДРУЧНИК
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Functions of language (according to M.A.K. Halliday)
The four functions that help people to satisfy physical, emotional and social needs
Instrumental |
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Regulatory |
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Interactional |
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Personal |
This is when the |
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This is where |
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Here language is |
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This is the use of |
child uses |
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language is used |
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used to make |
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language to |
language to |
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to tell others what |
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contact with |
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express feelings, |
express their |
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to do |
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others and form |
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opinions and |
needs |
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relationships |
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individual identity |
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The three functions that help to come to terms with the environment
Heuristic |
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Imaginative |
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Representational |
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Here language is |
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This is when |
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used to tell stories |
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The use of |
language is used |
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and jokes, and to |
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language to |
to gain knowledge |
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create an |
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convey facts and |
about the |
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imaginary |
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information |
environment |
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environment |
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Table 11 (to chapter 1.4)
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TBL (Task-Based Learning Framework) |
PPP (Presentation-Practice-Production Framework) |
Pre-task
Instruction to topic and task
Task Cycle
Task
Planning
Report
Language focus
Analysis and practice: Review and repeat task
Presentation
of single ―new‖ item
Practice
of new items: drills exercises, dialogue practice
Production
activity, role play or task
to encourage ―free‖ use of language
Table 12 (to chapter 1.4)
273
Methods and Approaches 1
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Grammar-translation |
Direct method |
Audio-lingual |
Theory of language |
Language as a system of rules |
No single theory |
structuralism |
Theory of learning |
Deductive; ‗jug & mug‘ theory |
Natural, like a child learning L1 |
Behaviorism, ‗stimulus-response‘, |
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learning through repetition & |
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reinforcement |
Goals |
Academic knowledge, learning about |
Rapid, practical command of a |
To master the whole language, to |
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the language, literature, etc. |
language |
present students with an accurate |
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model of the language |
Main skills focus |
Reading, writing, translating |
Listening, speaking |
Listening, speaking, grammatically |
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correct sentences |
Typical exercise types |
translation of unconnected sentences, |
Drills, repetition, imitation |
Mechanical drills, substitution tables, |
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memorizing paradigms |
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imitation, transformation, sound |
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discrimination, memorization of |
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dialogues |
Typical forms of |
T –St; T -Cl |
T –St; T –Cl; St -St |
T –St; T –Cl; St –St; Ind(+ tape |
interaction |
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recorder) |
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Role of teacher |
Dominant, source of information, |
Drill-master, highly competent |
Prover of stimuli & reinforcement, |
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ultimate authority |
speaker |
drill-master, the authority in the |
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classroom |
Attitude to error |
Negative, must be immediately |
Negative, mistakes should be |
All attempts to avoid mistakes |
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corrected |
avoided |
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Table 13 (to chapter 1.5) |
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274
Methods and Approaches 2
COMMUNICATIVE APPROACH |
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Theory 0f language |
Sociological view of language, language as a means of |
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communication, notions and functions |
Theory of learning |
Cognitive code theory, learning by doing (using language |
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communicatively) |
Goals |
Communicative competence, social appropriacy, |
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acceptability |
Main skills focus |
Integrated approach to all the four skills development, focus |
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depends on learner's needs |
Typical exercise types |
Information-gap activities, problem-solving tasks, role play, |
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simulations |
Typical forms of interaction |
Group work, pair work |
Role of teacher |
Facilitator, informant, consultant, manager |
Attitude to use of mother tongue |
Occasional use of mother tongue when it is necessary, cost- |
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effective |
Attitude to error |
Learners are encouraged to take risks, errors are inevitable, |
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they are learning steps |
Table 14 (to chapters 2.1; 2.2)
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SWOT analysis of Grammar-Translation Approach
Strengths |
Weaknesses |
Good academic knowledge about the language; |
Little, if any experience of speaking; |
Accuracy; |
Lack of communicative skills. |
Development of memory. |
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Opportunities |
Threats |
Access to literature (classics); |
Boring, mechanical exercises; |
Knowledge of history of the country. |
Meaning not important; |
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Demotivating for learners. |
(According to One-Month In-Service Training Course for English Language Teachers. Teacher‘s Guide (Pilot version). Kyiv: The British Council, 1999.- p. 12)
Table 15 (to chapter 1.5)
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SWOT analysis of Direct Method
Strengths |
Weaknesses |
Practical goals; |
Underestimated role of reading and writing ; |
Immersion into foreign language environment; |
Counterproductive prohibition of using mother |
Focus on speaking and listening. |
tongue. |
Opportunities |
Threats |
Authentic input facilitates language acquisition; |
Time and effort consuming; |
Activating all channels of perception. |
Misinterpretations due to lack of explicit rules. |
(According to One-Month In-Service Training Course for English Language Teachers. Teacher‘s Guide (Pilot version). Kyiv: The British Council,
1999.- p. 12)
Table 16 (to chapter 1.5)
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SWOT analysis of Audio-Lingual Approach
Strengths |
Weaknesses |
Authentic materials; |
Meaning is often irrelevant; |
Language items presented in dialogues, not in |
Lack of flexibility; |
isolation; |
Overestimated role of drilling. |
Natural order of skills presentation: listening, |
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speaking, reading, writing. |
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Opportunities |
Threats |
Authentic input facilitates language acquisition; |
Boredom; |
Good pronunciation and good ear through some |
No challenge for learners; |
useful types of phonetic exercises; |
Misinterpretations due to lack of explicit rules. |
Prediction of learners‘ difficulties through |
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comparative analysis of structures. |
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(According to One-Month In-Service Training Course for English Language Teachers. Teacher‘s Guide (Pilot version). Kyiv: The British Council,
1999.- p. 12)
Table 17 (to chapter 1.5)
278
CLT SWOT analysis
Strengths |
Weaknesses |
Teaching language through using it as a means of |
Lack of accuracy due to the focus on fluency. |
communication; |
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Integration of skills; |
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Language items presented and practised in |
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meaningful context; |
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Focus on learners‘ needs; |
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Appropriate use of learners‘ mother tongue. |
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Opportunities |
Threats |
Cooperative atmosphere in the classroom facilitates |
Difficulties in course design because of variety of |
communication and learning; |
learners‘ needs; |
Higher motivation to learn; |
High demand on teacher‘s communicative |
Classroom learning is useful in real life |
proficiency. |
communication; |
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Variety of classroom interaction. |
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(According to One-Month In-Service Training Course for English Language Teachers. Teacher‘s Guide (Pilot version). Kyiv: The British Council,
1999.- p. 17)
Table 18 (to chapter 2.2.)
message
Sender
Encoder
Speaker
Writer
Initiate communication Produce speech
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Communication Process |
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Encoding |
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written |
Decoding |
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text |
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utterance |
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spoken |
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Receiver
Decoder
Listener
Reader
React on the message received Receive speech
(According to Ch.Nuttall. Teaching Reading Skills in a Foreign Language.- Oxford: Macmillan Heinemann, 2003. – p.4)
Table 19 (to chapter 2.1.)
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Motivation to real-life communication
Senders |
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Receivers |
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speakers/writers |
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listeners/readers |
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-want to say something instead of keeping silent; -have some communicative purpose to gain some effects;
-select appropriate ,language from their infinite language store.
-have desire to listen to/read something;
-are interested in the ideas that speakers/writers are conveying, which might attain some effects that speakers/writers are expecting;
-process a variety of language that speakers/writers convey.
(According to Jeremy Harmer_______________________.- Oxford: Macmillan Heinemann, 2003. – p.4
Table 20 (to chapter 2.1.)