Sharing Information With Restricted Cooperation
Sharing Information With Unrestricted Cooperation
Sharing and Processing Information
Processing Information
3. FEATURES
Learners use language for a
well-defined purpose
Draw a wide range of skills &
strategies to get new
meaning across
Opportunity to express
individuality in classroom
COMMUNICATIVE
PURPOSE CLEAR
FEEDBACK
REAL-LIFE
SKILLS &
STRATEGIES
INDIVIDUALITY
Success/fail
Situations students may
encounter outside the
classroom
6. 1. SHARING INFORMATION WITH
RESTRICTED COOPERATION
❏ Produces the simplest pattern of information
❏ The situation is always that one learner or group
possesses information which another learner or group
must discover.
❏ During the game, the knower is not allowed to cooperate
fully but he/she can provides information only in
response to appropriate ques (usually “Yes” or “No”
questions)
8. Steps
1. Each group will be given a set of two pictures
2. Each group will take turns to play the game
3. Each group will send a representative to the front
4. Each group will be given only 45 seconds to ask the
representatives questions regarding the missing items
(total: 5 missing items)
5. The question can only be in form of close-ended
question (YES/NO)
6. After the time is up, another representative will come
to the front and share their answers.
9. Scoring Rubric
5 missing items found 3 marks
3-4 missing items found 2 marks
1-2 missing items found 1 mark
10.
11. 1. Limiting the restriction in the
communication - sustain an
interaction and develop effective
communication.
2. Learners interact in ways that can
solve their communication problems.
12. Variety of
communication
functions:
1. Use language for
describing.
2. Suggesting
3. Asking for
clarification
4. Helping each other
Develop
communication skills -
shared knowledge, use
feedback,
simplification or
paraphrasing.
Develop positive
relationship between
learners and positive
attitudes towards the
second/foreign
language.
13.
14. Steps
1. Pour the flour into the bowl
2. Add the salt into the flour
3. Add few drops of food colouring into the water
4. Stir them well
5. Pour the water into the flour little by little
6. Put on the plastic gloves
7. Mix well the flour and water until you can shape
them into a dough
15. Scoring Rubric
Correct answer 1 mark
Creativity 1 mark - Good
2 marks - Very good
3 marks - Excellent
Teamwork 1 mark
Volunteer
(fastest to complete)
1 mark
20. PART 1: RECONSTRUCT STORY SEQUENCE
1. Once the first person get the jumbled
sentences, he/she should go to his group
members who are sitting and discuss the
correct sequence of the story.
2. You are given only 1 minute to discuss.
21. 1. The first person will go to the front and pass on
the story to the second person and to the next.
2. One person is only given 30 seconds to share
the story.
3. The last person will tell the whole class the
complete story.
PART 2:PASS ON THE STORY
23. The Two Frogs
Once, a frog played near a pot of cream.
He decided to look into the pot and fell into it.
He couldn’t get out of the pot, so he swam.
He swam and beat the cream until it became a
ball of butter.
The frog jumped on the ball of butter and got out
of the pot.
24. The Deer and The Boar
A deer and a boar found water to drink.
They began arguing and fighting for the water.
While arguing, they realised a lion was
watching.
The lion was ready to eat them.
The deer and the boar decided to drink together
and quickly run away.
25. Two Cats and A Monkey
Two cats are fighting for a piece of cake.
A monkey sees this and offers help to the cats.
The monkey divides the cake into two parts and takes a
bite of each.
He continues eating until there is no more cake left.
The poor little cats are disappointed with the monkey.
27. 4. Processing Information
1. Learners have access to all relevant facts.
2. Students need to discuss and evaluate the facts.
3. The need to share information.
4. Suitable activities: problem solving situations.
5. It is suggestible for teachers to do it outside
classroom.
28.
29. Activity 4.1: Catch The Wolves Pack!
1) Wolves: Find a villager to kill every night.
2) Villagers: Find out who is the killer (wolves) if they
guessed right, wolves will get killed but if the guess
is wrong, the game still continues.
3) Policemen: Arrest werewolves.
4) Shaman: Able to know one’s role.
5) Doctor: Can protect one of the
villagers from being killed.
Editor's Notes
Learners must work towards a definite solution/decision.
However range of communication needs that can be created for learners is limited by the nature of the classroom situation, so teachers should use various materials so that content and complexity of language is varied
So we must provide activities That are similar to real-life situation And given a more clearly defined social conditions
Features:
Place learners in a situation where they need to use language for a well-defined communicative purpose
Provide clear feedback about the adequacy of performance: success or failure of their attempts to communicate
Activities resemble situations students might encounter outside the classroom
Learners must draw on a wider range of skills and strategies to get new meanings across
Learners develop skills for managing interaction
Opportunity for learners to express their own individuality in classroom
Spot the Difference game
In the activities presented so far, goal: to share factual information, measure of success: learners gain access to facts possessed by others
In this, a further dimension is added:
Range is widened so Learners will now be involved in going beyond surface facts, in order to analyse, explain and evaluate them
Increases the unpredictability of the interaction
Manage interaction skillfully: how to interrupt/disagree without offence
Jigsaw: each learner in a group possess information which is unique to him he must share it witrh others together the different pieces of info provide material for solving a problem
Broken Telephone:
To understand the game, let us demonstrate to you an example.
[give text to Kak Farah > Faja > Sinar]
Explain to them how the text got corrupted when it reached Sinar, this is similar to real-life situation. We always hear stories from others be it written or spoken, and often when people re-tell the story, they will add on to the original story, making the story full with false information which can actually hurt people. As good Muslims and human beings, we should avoid this and try not to create rumours.
This game is not the traditional broken telephone, the difference is that the first person has to rearrange the story into the correct sequence only then he.she can share the story to the second person.
This game is not the traditional broken telephone, the difference is that the first person has to rearrange the jumpbled-up story into the correct sequence only then he.she can share the story to the second person.
Same activity can be performed without pictures: cut up into paragraphs or sections:
Learners must summarise one section and answer questions put by the others, then the whole group reconstruct story through discussion
Another variation (for advanced learners):
Divide story into single sentences
Learners pay attention to individual language features (pronouns, articles, etc)
In the activities presented so far, goal: to share factual information, measure of success: learners gain access to facts possessed by others
In this, a further dimension is added:
Range is widened so Learners will now be involved in going beyond surface facts, in order to analyse, explain and evaluate them
Increases the unpredictability of the interaction
More scope of disagreement & negotiation,
Jigsaw: each learner in a group possess information which is unique to him he must share it witrh others together the different pieces of info provide material for solving a problem
Same activity can be performed without pictures: cut up into paragraphs or sections:
Learners must summarise one section and answer questions put by the others, then the whole group reconstruct story through discussion
Another variation (for advanced learners):
Divide story into single sentences
Learners pay attention to individual language features (pronouns, articles, etc)