14-05-2015_19-15-42 / AНСМОВА_ПДРУЧНИК
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Requirements to English lesson
Lesson should be
Lesson should be
communicatively- skill-integrated oriented.
Lesson should have variety
Variety of activities and tasks proposed; Variety of modes of interaction;
Variety of materials used; Variety of text types and exercise types;
Variety of topics discussed, etc.
Foreign language as |
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Lesson should be |
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an aim and a means |
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learner-centered |
of teaching. |
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Lesson should have
amotivational character
Activities, tasks and techniques;
Clear sense of achievement;
A relaxed, supportive atmosphere;
A classroom psychological environment
Table 61 to chapter 5.3.
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Classroom management
Classroom |
Learners |
Learning |
Teacher-student |
Motivational |
conditions |
interaction |
factors |
Physical |
Emotional |
Favourable classroom |
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environment |
environment |
atmosphere |
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Physiological |
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Establishing |
Activities & |
conditions |
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rapport |
techniques |
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Equipment, |
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Facilitative |
Success in task |
teaching aids |
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relationship |
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Seating |
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Evaluating |
Materials used |
arrangement, |
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learners' work |
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furniture |
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Table 62 to chapter 6.1.
Establishing
rapport
Teacher's helpful manner
Teacher's personal interest in students' interest
Teacher's own enthusiasm about their job| activities|materials
Facilitative relationship
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Classroom atmosphere
Favourable classroom atmosphere
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Materials |
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selected |
Students' |
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familiarity |
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with course |
Appropriate to |
goals & each |
learners' level |
other |
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Ice-breakers, |
Coverable at a |
comfortable |
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warmers |
speed |
Absence of |
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friction |
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Activities chosen
Highly motivated
Communicative,
creative
Well-organized
Table 63 to chapter 6.1.
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Summary of activities and teacher roles
ACCURACY
Teacher controlled
Whole class activities
A C
Teacher: Teacher:
Conductor |
Stimulator |
Teacher: |
Teacher: |
Organizer |
Manager |
Monitor |
Consultant |
B |
D |
FLUENCY
Pair work |
Group work |
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Learner directed |
(According to Byrne Donn. Techniques for Classroom Interaction. - Harlow: Longman, 1992.)
Table 64 to chapter 6.2.
Prognostic Tests deal with prediction of students performance
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Diagnostic test |
Aptitude test |
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Placement/entry
tests
Table 65 to chapter 6.4.
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Types of test
Test of Attainment assess the current level of accomplishment
Achievement tests |
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General proficiency |
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tests |
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Progress test |
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Summative test |
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current boundary testing testing
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Individual and cooperative activities in language classroom
(1) Individual forms |
(2) Interactive or co-operative forms |
Work in chain (students answer one by one, in chain);
Individual students' replies; Simultenious autonomous fulfillment of some language exercises and tasks in listening, reading, writing, and also
speaking in the mode of "Pupil-announcer"
One-way process
Pair work (open/closed pairs);
Group work (small groups of 3-5 participants); Choir work Cl – Cl; P – Cl;
Whole class interaction (mingle activity)
Two-way process
Table 66 to chapter 2.4.; 5.3.
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Comparison of Teacherand Learner-Centred School Level Characteristics
Teacher-Centred (Conventional) Focus |
Learner-Centred Focus |
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Relationships are hierarchical, blaming, controlling. |
Relationships are caring and promote positive expectations and |
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participation. |
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Curriculum is fragmented, non-experiential, limited, and exclusive of |
Curriculum is thematic, experiential, challenging, comprehensive, and |
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multiple perspectives. |
inclusive of multiple perspectives. |
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Instruction focuses on a narrow range of learning styles, builds from |
Instruction focuses on a broad range of learning styles; builds from |
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perceptions of student deficits, and is authoritarian. |
perceptions of student strengths, interests, and experiences; and is |
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participatory and facilitative. |
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Grouping is tracked by perceptions of ability; promotes individual |
Grouping is not tracked by perceptions of ability; promotes cooperation, |
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competition and a sense of alienation. |
shared responsibility, and a sense of belonging. |
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Evaluation focuses on a limited range of intelligences, utilizes only |
Evaluation focuses on multiple intelligences, utilizes authentic |
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standardized tests, and assumes only one correct answer. |
assessments, and fosters self-reflection. |
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(According to http://tep.uoregon.edu/workshops/teachertraining/learnercentered/overview/definitions.html)
Table 67 to chapter 6.1.
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Appendix 5. Subject index |
A lingua franca |
1.3. |
Accents |
3.4. |
Accountability |
6.4. |
Accuracy |
4.2. |
Achievement tests |
6.4. |
Acquisition |
1.1. |
Active model of teaching |
5.2. |
Active vocabulary |
3.3. |
Activity |
5.1. |
Aim |
5.1. |
Anticipated problems |
5.1. |
Antonymy |
3.3. |
Approach |
1.4. |
Approximated pronunciation |
3.4 |
Approximation |
3.4 |
Aptitude test |
6.4. |
Articulation |
3.4 |
Audiolingual approach |
1.3. |
Audiolingualism |
1.5. |
Audio-visual aid |
4.1. |
Auditory discrimination |
3.4. |
Auditory |
3.4 |
Aural |
3.1. |
Authentic materials |
2.2; 4.1. |
Automaticy |
3.4. |
Behaviorism |
1.5. |
Body language |
6.1. |
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Bottom-up process |
4.1. |
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Brainstorming |
6.1.; |
6.3. |
Breakdown in communication |
2.3. |
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Burn-out |
6.3. |
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Buzz groups |
6.1. |
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Changeable stages of lesson |
5.2. |
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Channel of communication |
2.1. |
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Choir work |
2.4. |
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Classroom interaction |
6.3. |
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Classroom management |
6.1. |
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Closed pair work |
5.3. |
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Cognition |
1.4. |
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Cognitive psychology |
1.4. |
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Cognitive |
1.4. |
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Coherence |
4.4. |
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Cohesion |
4.4. |
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Collaborative learning |
6.3. |
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Collaborative skills |
6.1. |
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Collocation |
3.3. |
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Common Reference Levels |
1.2. |
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Communication/ to communicate |
2.1.; |
4.2. |
Communicative activity |
4.2. |
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Communicative Approach |
1.3.; |
2.2.; 4.4. |
Communicative competence |
2.3. |
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Communicative function |
2.2. |
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Communicative language teaching |
2.2. |
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Communicatively-oriented English lesson |
5.3. |
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Community Language Learning |
1.3. |
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Competence/performance |
5.4. |
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Comprehensive classroom management |
6.2.; |
6.3. |
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Conductor/director |
6.2. |
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Connotation |
3.3. |
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Content of pronunciation teaching |
3.4. |
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Controlled practice |
1.5.; |
2.4. |
Controlled-to-Free Approach |
4.4. |
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Controller |
6.2. |
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Cooperation |
4.2.; |
6.3. |
Cooperative /collaborative interaction |
5.3. |
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Cooperative learning |
4.2.; |
5.2. |
Cross-over groups |
6.1. |
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Current /boundary testing |
6.4. |
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Curriculum |
1.2. |
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Deductive learning or approach |
3.2. |
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Denotation |
3.3. |
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Developmental function |
6.4. |
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Diagnostic test |
6.4. |
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Dialects |
3.4. |
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Dialogue |
4.2. |
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Direct Method |
1.3.; |
1.5. |
Discourse |
4.2.; |
4.4. |
Discourse competence |
2.3. |
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Discrimination exercise |
3.4 |
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Drill |
1.5. |
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Educational/teaching process |
1.1 |
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Effective classroom interaction |
6.3. |
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Elicitation |
3.2. |
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ELT |
1.1 |
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Error |
3.2. |
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Evaluation function/function of grading |
6.4. |
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Exercise |
2.4. |
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