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TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG LEARNERS

TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG LEARNERS

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TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG LEARNERS. 1. BASIC TERMS. 1.EFL. E NGLISH AS A F OREIGN L ANGUAGE. 2. TEFL. T EACHING E NGLISH AS A F OREIGN L ANGUAGE. 3. SLA. S ECOND L ANGUAGE A CQUISITION. 4. FLA. F OREIGN L ANGUAGE A CQUISITION. 5. ELT. E NGLISH L ANGUAGE T EACHING. 6.ESP. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG

LEARNERS

Page 2: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

1. BASIC TERMS

1.EFL

ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE

2. TEFL

TEACHING ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE

3. SLA

SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION

Page 3: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

4. FLA

FOREIGN LANGUAGE ACQUISITION

5. ELT

ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING

6.ESP

ENGLISH FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES

7. UG

UNIVERSAL GRAMMAR

Page 4: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

Language Pedagogy and other Sciences

Linguistics Psychology Pedagogy

Applied Psycho- Applied Pedagogical Didactics

Linguistics linguistics psychology psychology

Page 5: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

FIRST

L1

NATIVE

PRIMARY

MOTHER TONGUE

STRONGER

SECOND

L2

NON-NATIVE

SECONDARY

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

WEAKER

Page 6: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

LANGUAGE CONTENT ELEMENTS

1.VOCABULARY

2. PRONUNCIATION

3. GRAMMAR

4. PRAGMATICS

Page 7: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

LANGUAGE SKILLS

SKILLS AUDITIVE VISUAL

PASSIVE LISTENING READING

ACTIVE SPEAKING WRITING

Page 8: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

SIMPLE SKILLS

L R

S W

Page 9: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

COMPLEX SKILLS:

L AND R: COMPREHENSIVE SKILLS

S AND W: COMMUNICATION SKILLS

I AND T: MEDIATION SKILLS

INTERPRETATION AND TRANSLATION: 2 LANGUAGES ARE INVOLVED

GROUPING :

Page 10: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

DESCRIBING A METHOD

I. BASIC DILEMMAS

1. L1-------L2

2. AWARENESS --- INTUITION

3. FORMS ----- FUNCTIONS

Page 11: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

II. THE ARRANGEMENT OF LANGUAGE CONTENT

4.PRONUNCIATION

5.GRAMMAR

6. VOCABULARY

7. PRAGMATICS

Page 12: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

III. TEACHING SKILLS

8. ALL SKILLS OR ONE SKILLS

9. THE ROLE AND AMOUNT OF TRANSLATION

IV. TEACHING STYLE

10. STUDENT PARTICIPATION

11. TEACHER’S ROLE

12. ERROR CORRECTION

13. FEEDBACK

Page 13: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

1. EARLY LANGUAGE TEACHING

2. GRAMMAR TRANSLATION METHOD

3. DIRECT METHOD

4. INTENSIVE METHOD

5. READING METHOD

6. AUDIO-LINGUAL METHOD

7. AUDIO-VISUAL METHOD

8. COGNITIVE APPROACH

9. HUMANISTIC APPROACHES

10. COMMUNICATIVE LANGUAGE TEACHING

Page 14: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

1. EARLY LANGUAGE TEACHING

ANCIENT TIMES

MARKETPLACE ----- MONASTERY

IMMERSION

THE EGYPTIANS-----THE GREEKS------ THE ROMANS

MIDDLE AGES

Page 15: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

THE EVALUATION OF EARLY LANGUAGE TEACHING

1. READING COMES FIRST

2. PRONUNCIATION --- PHONETIC TRANSCRIPTION ????

3. WRITING - COPYING, PARAPHRASING, VERSIFICATION

4. SPEECH – ROTE LEARNING, Q & A, DIALOGUES, DRILLS, MONOLOGUES

Page 16: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

2. GRAMMAR TRANSLATION METHOD

1. NAME:

NYELVTANI FORDÍTÓ MÓDSZER

CLASSICAL METHOD

TRADITIONAL METHOD

MEDIEVAL METHOD

PRUSSIAN METHOD

Page 17: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

2. THE OBJECTIVES OF GRAMMAR TRANSLATION METHOD

•READ WITH THE HELP OF DICTIONARY—TEXT:ANCIENT

•LEARN WITH THE HELP OF TRANSLATION

•WRITE IN BOTH LANGUAGES WITH GRAMMATICAL AWARENESS --- TERMS

•MENTAL DISCIPLINE

SPEAKING IS NOT AN OBJECTIVE

Page 18: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

A TYPICAL CLASSROOM

MORE THAN 30 CHILDREN

2-6 LESSONS A WEEK

TABLES OF PARADIGMS (DECLINATIONS, CONJUGATIONS)LACK OF ONE EQUIPMENT

FRONTAL TEACHING (T – S) INTERACTION

STRONG CONTROL

CONSTANT USE OF L1

CORRECTION

Page 19: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

BOOKS:

TOPIC: GRAMMATICAL

EXAMPLARY SENTENCES TO ILLUSTRATE RULES

L1 AND L2 WORD LISTS

(BEFORE THE TEXT OF THE LESSON)

TASK TYPES:

COMPLETION

TRANSFORMATION

TRANSLATION (L1-L2, L2-L1)

Page 20: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

TEACHING TECHNIQUES

DEDUCTIVE, DETAILED GRAMMAR EXLPANATION

READING ALOUD

RECITALS OF MEMORITERS (ROTE LEARNING)

LISTS OF EXCEPTIONS

RARE WORDS

TERMS OF GRAMMAR

RECITALS OF CONJUGATIONS AND DECLANATIONS

Page 21: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

WHY IN GERMANY?

EFL: SCHOOL SUBJECT

CIVIL CERVANTS

NO CHANGES IN THE SCHOOL SYSTEMS

EXAMS

Page 22: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

NAMES:

SEIDENSTÜCKER (1765-1817) DISCONNECTED SENTENCES

ACHN (1796-1865) 12 AREAS OF VOCABULARY

PLOETZ (1819-1881)SENTENCE PARADIGM

Page 23: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

ASSESSMENT OF GRAMMAR TRANSLATION METHOD

NEGATIVE FEATURES

o READING AND WRITING ONLY

o SENTENCE CENTRED (NO TEXTS)

o RULE CENTRED

o MENTAL GYMNASTICS

POSITIVE FEATURES

EXPLICIT KNOWLEDGE ABOUT THE LANGUAGE

TRANSLATION INTO L1

CULTURAL TEXTS AND LITERATURE (LIVY)

Page 24: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

DIRECT METHOD

1900-1940

GENERAL FEATURESo LONG PHONETIC INTRODUCTION

o NO L1

o NO TRANSLATION

o ASSOCIATIONS

o INDUCTIVE AND INTUITIVE GRAMMAR TEACHING

oTEXTS: PROSE: BRITISH STUDIES

o SKILLS SPEAKING AND LISTENING

(READING AND WRITING)

o SELF-CORRECTION

Page 25: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

CLASSROOM TECHNIQUES

ORAL WORK

EXPLANATION IN L2

PRONUNCIATION: IMMEDIATELLY CORRECTED

QUESTION AND ANSWER ---CHORUS

SOUND READING

CONVERSATION

DICTATION

COMPLETION

Page 26: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

VARIETIES OF DIRECT METHOD

ORIGINAL DIRECT METHOD

BERLITZBASIC ENGLISH: OGDEN AND RICHARDS

BRITISH

AMERICAN

SCIENTIFIC

INTERNATIONAL

COMMERCIAL

20,000 WORDS: 850/16

Page 27: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

EVALUATION:

POSITIVE FEATURES:

ORAL WORK

SPOKEN LANGUAGE

THINKING IN A FL

NEGATIVE FEATURES:

LONG PHONETIC INTRODUCTION

TOO DEMANDING FOR THE LEARNERS

Page 28: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

INTENSIVE METHOD

AN ARMY SPECIALISED TRAINING PROGRAMME

WW2

TEAM TEACHING: INFORMANT (NATIVE SPEAKER)

INSTRUCTOR : TEACHER

6 WEEKS/10 HRS A DAY

METHOD: 1. IMITATION

2. REPETITION

3. L2---L1 TRASNSLATION

4. ROTE LEARNING

Page 29: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

ASSESSMENT

TEAM WORK

PRONUNCIATION-- PERFORMANCE

LANGUAGE LEARNING (AL METHOD WITHOUT MACHINES

LANGUAGE TEACHING TO A LARGE POPULATION

+ FEATURES

Page 30: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

COMENIUS

15TH CENTURY

VESTIBULUM---ELŐSZOBA

IANUA---KAPU

ATRIUM---NAGYTEREM

ROAD TO LANGUAGES

VIA = THROUGH

WORD EXPLANATION: PICTURE DICTIONARY:

8,000 VOCABULARY UNITS

Page 31: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

GOUIN

19TH CENTURY

‘ACTION SERIES’: THE MILL

5 TOPICS:

HOME

NATURE

SOCIETY

SCIENCE

OCCUPATIONS

Page 32: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

PRENDERGAST

THE LABYRINTH

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

HIS SERVANT SAW YOUR FRIEND’S NEW BAG

8 9 10

NEAR THE HOUSE.

NEW SENTENCE: 8,9,7,10,4,2,3,1,5,7

Page 33: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

READING METHOD

IN THE 1930S AND 1940S

1929 COLEMAN REPORT: THE MAIN TECHNIQUE IS READING (DEVELOPING VOCABULARY )

VOCABULARY LISTS:

•THORNDIKE

•WEST: GENERAL SERVICE LIST

READERS: 500, 800, 1200 WORDS: EASY READERS

LEXICAL SELECTION AND LEXICAL DISTRIBUTION

Page 34: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

READING TECHNIQUES:

INTENSIVE:

EXTENSIVE:

SCANNING:

SKIMMING:

ANALYTICAL

FOR GENERAL MEANING , FOR PLEASURE

TO LOCATE INFO

READING FOR GIST (TO FIND THE MAIN POINTS OF THE TEXT AND SUMMARISE IT)

Page 35: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

AUDIO-LINGUAL METHOD

1950-70

TECHNICAL BACKGROUND:

1875 EDISON - PHONOGRAPH

1940 TAPE RECORDER 2-PHASE

POLIESTHER

1960s: LANGUAGE LABORATORIES: STT

AA: AUDIO-ACTIVE

AAC: AA COMPERATIVE

AACI: AAC INTERACTIVE

Page 36: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

LINGUISTIC BACKGROUND:

STRUCTURALISM: LANGUAGE IS A SYSTEM

IT EXISTS IN SPEAKING

ITS FUNCTION: COMMUNICATION

PSYCHOLOGICAL BACKGROUND:

BEHAVIORISM: LG IS BEHAVIOUR

Page 37: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

CLASSROOM PROCEDURES:

PRESENTATION

PRACTICE: DRILLS

MEMORISATION

CONFIRMATION

REPETITION

Page 38: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

DRILLS:

FIRST FORM:SUBSTITUTION CHARTS

FUNCTIONAL GROUPING:

REPETITION DRILLS

COMPLETION DRILLS

SUBSTITUTION DRILLS

TRANSFORMATIONAL DRILLS

Page 39: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

TECHNICAL GROUPING:

3-PHASE: STIMULUS

RESPONSE

CORRECT ANSWER

4-PHASE: STIMULUS RESPONSE CORRECT ANSWER ST REPEATS CORRECT ANSWER

Page 40: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

ASSESSMENT:

+COMPLEX METHOD

SIMPLE METHOD

MANY ACTIVITIES

GRADUAL DEVELOPMENT: INDIVIDUALISATION

Page 41: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

-NOT EVERY LANGUAGE FORM CAN BE CONDITIONED

TOO LONG DIALOGUES

RECOGNISING LG ELEMENTS ≠ KNOWLEDGE

MIM-MEM= MIMICRY AND MEMORISATION

Page 42: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

AUDIO-VISUAL METHOD

1960s

SOUND + IMAGE = SITUATION

TAPE RECORDER SLIDE SITUATION

OBJECTIVES:

1. MAKE EVERYDAY SPEECH SOUNDS FAMILIAR

2. INCREASE STT

3. ESP

Page 43: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

STEPS:

1. PRESENTATION

2. EXPLANATION

3. REPETITION

4. EXPLOITATION

EVALUATION

+ SCRIPT AND SCENARIO (BETTER THAN READING)

SITUATION-CENTRED

NEW TECHNOLOGY

Page 44: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

-

CULTURE SPECIFIC

FEW PICTURES

STRICT METHODOLOGY

Page 45: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

COGNITIVE METHOD

1960s

= MENTALIST APPROACH

LANGUAGE LEARNING IS A CONSCIOUS PROCESS

MAKING UP HYPOTHESES

CHOMSKY:

LANGUAGE COMPETENCE: KN OF GR RULES

LANGUAGE PERFORMANCE: USING THE LG

Page 46: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

COMMUNICATIVE COMPETENCE

1. LINGUISTIC COMPETENCE (ACCURACY AND FLUENCY)

2. SOCIOLINGUISTIC COMPETENCE: ACCEPTABILITY

AND APPROPRIATENESS

3. DISCOURSE COMPETENCE

4. STRATEGIC COMPETENCE

Page 47: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

COMMUNICATIVE LANGUAGE TEACHING

1970s -

AIMS:

TEACHING ALL THE 4 SKILLS

FOCUS ON ORAL AND WRITTEN COMMUNICATION

CONTENT AND SKILLS TRAINING

COMMUNICATIVE COMPETENCE

METHOD: LEARNING BY USING

NOTIONS AND FUNCTIONS

TOPICS

MORROW : 1981

Page 48: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

HUMANISTIC APPROACHES

SUGGESTOPAEDIA

CLL

TPR

SILENT WAY

DOR

HUMANISTIC=HOLISTIC

Page 49: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

SILENT WAY

GATTEGNO: 1976 THE COMMON SENSE OF TEACHING

BASIC PRINCIPLES:

LG SHOULD BE LEARNED INDIVIDUALLY

TEACHING DEPENDS ON LEARNING

TEACHER SETS MATERIALS

LEARNERS DEPEND ON EACH OTHER

SILENCE IS A METHOD

STs HAVE TO CONCENTRATE (90% STT)

AIDS: CHARTS: CUISINAIRRE RODS, FIDEL CHARTS

Page 50: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

COMMUNITY LANGUAGE LEARNING

(TANÁCSKOZÓ MÓDSZER)

1960’sCURRAN: TO DECREASE STs (CLIENTS) FEARS AND WORRIES

T: SOURCE OR COUNCELLOR

INVESTMENT ----REACTION

THE CLIENT TELLS THE SOURCE A MESSAGE, IT IS TRANSLATED AND REPEATED , FINALLY IT IS RECORDED ON THE TAPE.

RESPONSIBILITY FOR EACH OTHER’S LEARNING

Page 51: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

TPR

TOTAL PHYSICAL RESPONSE

CSELEKEDTETŐ MÓDSZER

ASHER: A GOOD TECHNIQUE FOR BEGINNERS

IMPERATIVE CASE

Page 52: TEACHING ENGLISH TO YOUNG  LEARNERS

SUGGESTOPAEDIA

LOZANOV (BULGARIAN)

MUSIC,

YOGA EXCERCISES,

LONG DIALOGUES

L1-L2 TRANSLATIONS