Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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
Agenda
2. Teaching Methodologies
2
What is it to be
a professional teacher?
3
A professional teacher is…
4
Approach, method or
technique?
5
6
METHODOLOGY
7
Teaching Methodologies
8
Before we start…
10
Teaching Methodologies
11
1. The Grammar-Translation
Method
12
13
General description
Focus
Translation
Grammar
Traditional way to teach
Latin
Greek
19th century
European languages
Develop
Reading skill
cognitive ability 14
Activities
15
2. Natural Approach
16
17
General description
19
3. The Direct Method
20
21
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
Example 1
Example 4
Grammatical Example 2
Rules
Example 3
23
Example 1
Example 4
Grammatical Example 2
Rules
Example 3
24
Activities
Reading aloud
Q & A
Self-correction
Conversation
Fill-in the blanks
Dictation
Listening comprehension
Paragraph writing
25
Berlitz
27
28
General description
1950s-1960s, US
Army Method
Behaviorism
L & S before R & W
Use
Dialogues
Drills
Discourage the use of mother tongue
29
Behaviorism
+ REPEATED
REINFORCEMENT BEHAVIOR
STIMULUS REPONSE
NO / - NO
REPEATED
REINFORCEMENT BEHAVIOR
30
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
5. The Silent Way
32
33
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
Rectangle Chart
35
English Fidel
36
Word Chart
37
Cuisenaire Rods
38
Activities
39
6. Desuggestopedia
40
41
General description
42
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
7. Community Language
Learning
44
45
General description
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 or experience 47
8. Total Physical Response
48
49
Let’s have a French lesson now!
Assis!
Debout!
Venez ici!
Allez la-bas!
Dormez!
Levez!
50
General description
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
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
Procedure
53
9. Communicative Approach
54
55
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
Activities
58
59
General description
Listening
Language
Social
Math
Studies
Topic
Writing Theme Speaking
Health Edu
Art
P.E.
Science
Technology
Reading 61
11. Task-based Approach
62
63
General description
64
Procedure
65
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
12. Cooperative Learning
67
68
General description
69
Procedure
1. Planning
2. Grouping
3. Explanation
4. Assigning roles
5. Completing tasks
6. Observation
7. Presentation
8. Evaluation
70
Activities
Peer tutoring
Jigsaw
Co-operative projects
Group investigation
71
13. Multiple Intelligences
72
Yea
me
too.
8
8
73
General description
75
The 8 intelligences
Scientific thinking
Inductive/deductive
reasoning
Pattern recognition
76
The 8 intelligences
Sense of sight
learning
Internal image
construction
77
The 8 intelligences
Physical
movement
Brain’s motor
cortex
78
The 8 intelligences
Person-to-person
relationships
Communication
79
The 8 intelligences
Recognition of tonal
patterns
Sensitivity to rhythm
and beats
80
The 8 intelligences
Inner states of
being
Self-reflection
81
The 8 intelligences
Words
Language
82
The 8 intelligences
Recognition,
Appreciation, and
Understanding of the
flora and fauna of the
nature
83
Logical / Mathematical
84
Visual / Spatial Strategies
85
Bodily / Kinesthetic Strategies
86
Intrapersonal Strategies
87
Musical / Rhythmic Strategies
88
Interpersonal Strategies
Group projects
I just love to talk
communication
Receiving feedback
89
Verbal / Linguistics Strategies
90
Naturalist Strategies
91
How to choose the “best”
method?
92
What affects your choices?
Personal belief
Experience
Teaching styles
Classes
Students
Situations
93
Different choices
Absolutism
Relativism
Pluralism
Eclecticism
Principled Eclecticism
94
To sum up…
96
Teaching very young learners
98
What is a “game”?
99
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
Scoring beyond scores
101
Conclusion
102
What you can do…
103
Thank you for your attention!
Any comments or shares of
thoughts are welcome!
huttm@hotmail.com
104