SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 76
Addressing Fundamental Factors to enhance English proficiency
School
Head
Teachers Students Parents &
Community
Best
Practices
Implementation
Steps
Adaptation
Ideas
Possible
Challenges
Students
involved?
Which level of
students?
Suitable for
rural/ urban?
Total cost of
the activity?
Impact on
English
proficiency?
Ease of
implement-
ation?
Special/
critical
requirements
Implementation Plan
Parameters
The Anchor The Doer The Learner
1 2 3 4
The Supporter
• Create an English
environment
• Be a leader and
constant motivator
• Ensure sustainability
• Involve parents and
community
• Create an English
environment
• Conduct effective
teaching and learning
• Create English
programmes, tools, and
aids
• Organize events and
activities
• Take charge of
personal development
and learning
• Support teachers in
activities
• Involve parents and
community in
activities
• Create an English
environment
• Provide expertise
• Lend help and
assistance
• Provide financial aid
• Implement CSR
activities
1
Best Practices: Fundamental Factors
School Heads
Highly Immersive Programme (HIP) | BEST PRACTICES
Create an English
Environment
• Lead the school in creating an English environment.
• Provide constant motivation and support to teachers to carry out English programmes .
• Speak in English during English Day/Week/Month activities/ assembly.
• Greet students, teachers and school community in English .
• Ensure all English programmes are carried out effectively.
Be a leader and
constant motivator
• Monitor English teachers– Management by Walking Around (WAYS).
• Support all English programmes carried out in school.
• Observe English lessons.
• Maintain a high level of commitment by being actively involved in meetings and activities.
• Provide constant motivation and support to teachers to carry out various English programmes.
• Initiate English support programmes and provide facilities– Reading corner, SAL centre, Book
Kiosk, etc.
• Ensure effective and fun teaching methods are carried out.
• Lead by example (role model) e.g. communicate in English and lead specific English activities.
• Create a learning culture by participating and encouraging teachers to be involved in
professional learning communities
Ensure Sustainability
Involve parents and
community
• Encourage teachers, parents and students to work together to ensure maximum impact.
• Greet and meet parents and students at the gates - all conversations are in English.
• Seek involvement of higher education institutions and private sectors to carry out English
programmes and provide career guidance.
• Work proactively to transform and change perception of parents and community towards
English through active engagement.
Best Practices: Fundamental Factors
Teachers
Highly Immersive Programme (HIP) | BEST PRACTICES
Create an English
Environment
For English Teachers
• Encourage learning and sharing in the school with peers, students, parents and community.
• Organise and implement the use of English in school events and the learning of English.
For All Teachers
• Practise English in the school with colleagues, students, parents and community.
• Organise and support the use of English in the learning of subjects and school events.
Encourage Learning
Using English
For English Teachers
• Implement creative and innovative teaching strategies (21st century skills).
• Conduct differentiated teaching and learning for different levels.
• Organise inter-school/class competitions.
• Work together with parents and community to organise activities using English.
• Create a print-rich English environment in the school.
Be a Leader and
Constant Motivator
For English Teachers
• English teachers act as mentors to all other teachers .
• Encourage Professional Learning Communities (PLC)-sharing of professional practices.
• Encourage students to use English in the learning of subjects and school events.
For All Teachers
• Peer encouragement and support in the use of English.
• Encourage students to use English in the learning of subjects and school events
Best Practices: Fundamental Factors
Students
Highly Immersive Programme (HIP) | BEST PRACTICES
Create an English
Environment
1. Encourage peers to use English.
2. Use English with peers, teachers, parents and community.
3. Collaborate with peers, teachers, parents and community to create and implement English
activities.
Engage in Personal
Development and
Learning
1. Lead English activities such as newspaper in education, debates, spelling, story telling, English
Month/Week activities.
2. Utilize alternative media to learn English.
Build Confidence in
Using English
1. Participate actively in English language activities and competitions.
2. Engage in activities that develop motivation to learn English.
3. Encourage peers to participate in English based activities.
Best Practices: Fundamental Factors
Parents and Community
Highly Immersive Programme (HIP) | BEST PRACTICES
Direct Involvement in
School Activities
• Organise Story-telling corner
• Organise Parents Talk ( e.g. Career Talk)
• Organise Remedial / supplementary classes
• Organise Training for choral speaking competitions
• Organise Mind Your English lessons – before/ after school
• Organise international exchange programmes
• Organise Educational Camps – during holidays
• Organise Talentimes programmes.
Provide Support and
Assistance
• Provide transportation for English-related activities.
• “Reserve” teaching (taking into account qualifications of parents).
• Become teaching assistants.
• Attend at monthly performance dialogue.
• Ensure students complete homework.
• Parents “Support Group”
• implement English enrichment activities in schools by seeking assistance from private sector.
• Undergraduates from Higher Education Institutions to support schools in English activities and
provide extra classes.
• Seek Sponsorship of UPSR materials from employer and corporate sector.
• Support for Tuition/remedial classes in English.
• Support and prepare for SSR/DEAR reading materials.
• Donation to school.
• Support actively via PIBG to create a school culture and environment that supports the use
of English.
• Encourage the use of English at home.
• Buy English reading materials for use at home.
• Encourage children to watch English programmes on the television.
Create an English
Environment
6
Supporting activities to create a highly immersive environment
Best
Practices
Implementation
Steps
Adaptation
Ideas
Possible
Challenges
Group of
students
involved
Suitability for
rural/ urban
Cost of the
activity
Impact on
English
proficiency
Ease of
implement-
ation
Critical
requirements
Implementation
Plan
Parameters
In-Class
• Fun learning
• Let’s Talk!
• Let’s Read Together
(Shared/Guided) Reading
• Show Your Talent
• Project-based learning
To create effective & engaging
in-class programmes to facilitate
the learning of English
Outreach
• International/Local Skype
@Webinar
• Mentoring of schools
• Field trips
• Parents in the House
• Pupils Exchange Programme
• External Collaboration with
universities, colleges
• Parents’ Talk
• Pen-pal Programme
• Little Ambassadors
To increase English immersive
through community outreach
& various collaborations
Extra Classes
• Merry Coaching in Merry Land
• Welcome ABC
• Holiday Fun Learning
• Sunflower Programme
• LINUS 2.0 (Literasi Bahasa
Inggeris)
Further support for high-need
students and achieving students
Out-of-Class
• Drop Everything and Read
• Speakers’ Corner
• Assembly in English
• English Tunnel
• Dear Diary
• Young Talent
• Junior Stage
• Language Games
• English Newsletter
• Young Reading Tutor
• Young Entrepreneur
To increase immersive
environment in school
4321
7
IN-CLASS ACTIVITIES
List of activities: In-Class
Objective: To create in-class programmes that are engaging for students to learn English
No. Activity Brief Description
1 Fun Learning • Pupils are involved in fun learning activities. For example:
o role-play
o action songs, jazz chants, poems
o storytelling
o drama
o language games (e.g. board game, puzzle)
2 Let’s Talk • Pupils talk to others (in groups and in pairs) for one to two minutes on a selected topic.
• Pupils talk on a topic individually.
3 Let’s Read Together • Pupils are involved in shared and guided reading activity.
4 Show Your Talent • Pupils are given the opportunity to show case their talents through different genres, for
example:
o role play/drama/puppet show
o singing/rhymes/poem recital
o dance/flash mob
5 Project-based
Learning
• Pupils carry out a project-based task on a specific theme or topic. Examples of project-
based tasks include
o scrapbook
o concertina book
o video clip
o vocabulary tree
o daily diary
8
9
Activity 1: Fun Learning
Brief Description Fun learning focuses on creating a non-threatening environment for pupils to use the language
creatively. This activity also aims to boost pupils’ confidence and engagement in using English.
Objectives • To develop pupils’ creative and critical thinking skills.
• To use the English language to communicate ideas confidently in both oral and written forms.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Encourage whole class participation.
• Employ collaborative and cooperative learning strategies.
• Create student-centred activities.
• Link activities to real world situations.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify the activity(s) that is/are suitable to the topic and pupils’ needs.
2. Set clear student outcomes for the activity(s).
3. Prepare relevant materials.
4. Provide clear instructions on how to carry out the activity(s).
5. Maximise pupils’ participation and monitor the use of English throughout the activity(s).
Suggested activity
1. Find a short video clip i.e. from a movies or advertisement that are suitable for the target pupils.
2. Allow pupils to watch the video clip.
3. Ask pupils to write their own scripts.
4. Assist pupils by providing structure for script writing.
5. Play the video clip by turning off the sound.
6. Ask pupils to role play the scene in the video by using their own scripts.
7. Use a checklist to observe and record pupils’ use of English.
10
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Use cartoon strips and get pupils to add/ replace/ fill in dialogues in speech bubbles.
• Use cue cards to help pupils with low proficiency.
• Preferably carry out lesson in the language lab or computer lab.
• Suggested resources
• Video clips/Movies
• Internet (e.g. YouTube)
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Employ effective time management.
• Ensure effective class control.
• Manage effective grouping of pupils.
• Select activities that are familiar and popular among pupils.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low, Med, High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Level 2 Both Low High Low difficulty Parents assist their
children
Activity 1: Fun Learning
11
Activity 2: Let’s Talk
Brief Description Let’s Talk focuses on creating a non-threatening environment for pupils to use the language creatively
to develop pupils’ fluency in English. This activity also aims to boost pupils’ confidence and engagement
in using English. It can be carried out at any stage of the lesson where pupils talk for 1 minute on a
selected item or topic for the day.
Objectives • To use the language confidently by talking about topics of interest.
• To share knowledge with others.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Encourage whole class and individual participation.
• Employ collaborative and cooperative learning strategies.
• Link activities to real world situations.
• Provide positive feedback to pupils.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify the activity(s) that is/are suitable to the topic and pupils’ needs.
2. Set clear student outcomes for the activity(s).
3. Prepare relevant materials.
4. Provide clear instructions on how to carry out the activity(s).
5. Maximise pupils’ participation and monitor the use of English throughout the activity(s).
Suggested Activity
1. Teacher selects a topic to model the structures of a talk.
2. Brainstorm ideas for content.
3. Provide structure for presenting the talk e.g. greetings, introduction
to the topic, content and conclusion.
4. Encourage pupils to choose topics they want to talk about.
5. Give 3-4 minutes for pupils to prepare their talk.
6. Allocate 1-2 minutes for each pupil to present in groups/ whole
class depending on pupils’ readiness.
7. Provide help if needed.
12
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Use stimulus or cue cards to help pupils to present their talk.
• Prepare materials to start, for example, different objects in a box and let the pupils to choose
an object to talk about.
• Teacher models the activity.
• Suggested activities:
o Poster presentation
o Present ending of a story
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Provide encouragement and non-threatening environment.
• Progress from talking within a group to individual presentation (confidence building).
• Employ effective time management..
• Ensure effective class control.
• Select topics that are familiar and popular among pupils.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Both Both Low High Low difficulty N/A
Activity 2: Let’s Talk
13
Activity 3: Let’s Read Together
Brief Description Let’s Read focuses on creating a non-threatening reading environment for pupils to read and
understand texts. This activity also aims to boost pupils’ confidence and engagement in reading. This is
a shared and guided reading activity. Teacher selects a suitable reading text to be shared with pupils.
Objectives • To develop reading fluency.
• To read and understand texts by responding to questions.
• To build and enhance pupils’ vocabulary.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Encourage whole class and individual participation.
• Employ collaborative and cooperative learning strategies.
• Link activities to real world situations.
• Provide positive feedback to pupils.
• Model accurate pronunciation to pupils.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify the activity(s) that is/are suitable to the topic and pupils’ needs.
2. Set clear student outcomes for the activity(s).
3. Prepare relevant materials.
4. Provide clear instructions on how to carry out the activity(s).
5. Maximise pupils’ participation and monitor the use of English throughout the activity(s).
Suggested Activity
1. Choose an interesting book – big book/illustrated book/story book.
2. Ask questions to stimulate thinking based on the cover/illustrations.
3. Teacher reads a section of the page and elicit responses from pupils.
4. Encourage pupils to read along.
5. Initiate a discussion about the plot, characters, setting, moral values of
the story.
6. Ask pupils to give an alternative ending of the story in groups.
14
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Prepare cue cards to help pupils to talk about the story.
• Conduct jigsaw reading.
• Conduct readers theatre.
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Provide encouragement and non-threatening environment.
• Progress from talking within a group to individual presentation (confidence building).
• Employ effective time management.
• Manage effective class control.
• Select topics that are familiar and popular among pupils.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Selected Both Both High High Low difficulty Qualified parents to
help pupils enhance
their reading skills
Activity 3: Let’s Read Together
15
Activity 4: Show Your Talent
Brief Description Show Your Talent focuses on creating a non-threatening environment for pupils to use the language
creatively. This activity aims to develop pupils’ fluency in English by boosting their confidence and
engagement in using English. Pupils are to choose what they would like to perform in English.
Objectives • To use the English language to communicate ideas orally with confidence.
• To develop pupils’ creative and critical thinking skills.
• To work collaboratively with others to complete the task.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Allow pupils to decide on the type of performance.
• Allow pupils to showcase their talents.
• Encourage whole class participation.
• Employ collaborative and cooperative learning strategies.
• Create student-centred activities.
• Link activities to real world situations.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify the activity(s) that is/are suitable to the topic and pupils’ needs.
2. Set clear student outcomes for the activity(s).
3. Prepare relevant materials.
4. Provide clear instructions on how to carry out the activity(s).
5. Maximise pupils’ participation and monitor the use of English throughout the activity(s).
Suggested Activity
1. Choose an interesting topic or identify the situation based on the textbook.
2. Create questions that can stimulate critical and creative thinking.
3. Give options to the pupils to perform individually or in group.
4. Provide structures to present ideas/show talent/dramatize the story/scenario.
5. Encourage pupils to use simple language.
6. Discuss with pupils the criteria for presentations/performances.
7. Provide sufficient time for pupils to prepare their presentations/performances.
8. Ask pupils to present to the whole class.
9. Encourage pupils to give feedback to one another.
16
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Pupils with higher ability may want to continue writing the script; others may write a short
paragraph.
• Pupils can show their talents in different ways.
• If this is adopted as a take-home activity, one blank paper could be provided. Pupils could also
be encouraged to draw illustrations of what they write.
• Suggested performance/presentation:
• role-play
• drama
• puppetry
• singing/poem recitation/jazz chant
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Provide encouragement and non-threatening environment.
• Employ effective time management.
• Ensure effective class control.
• Select topics that are familiar and popular among pupils.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Selected Both Both Medium to High High Low difficulty Qualified parents to help
pupils in their preparation
Activity 4: Show Your Talent
17
Activity 5: Project-based Learning
Brief Description Project-based Learning focuses on creating a non-threatening environment for pupils to use the
language creatively. This activity aims to boost pupils’ confidence and engagement in using English. It
allows pupils to gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and
respond to complex questions, problems or challenges. The range of task and implementation steps
are general for any kind of project-based learning.
Objectives • To develop pupils’ self-directed learning skills to work autonomously.
• To develop pupils’ collaborative skills and creative and critical thinking skills.
• To produce a project(s) within the time given.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Share and showcase end products with the school community – for example, in an exhibition or
presentation during assembly.
• Encourage teamwork among pupils.
• Employ collaborative and cooperative learning strategies.
• Link tasks to real world situations.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify the activity(s) that is/are suitable to the topic and pupils’ needs.
2. Set clear student outcomes for the activity(s).
3. Prepare relevant materials.
4. Provide clear instructions on how to carry out the activity(s).
5. Maximise pupils’ participation and monitor the use of English throughout the activity(s).
Suggested Activity
1. Start with the relevant questions to activate pupils’ prior
knowledge in a given topic.
2. Design a plan for the project in groups based on the chosen
topic with teacher’s guidance i.e. create a timeline, create a
checklist, assign tasks.
3. Monitor pupils’ progress. This can be done through
observation, checklists and peer-feedback.
4. Assess the outcome of the project by using appropriate
tools i.e. rubrics, checklist, peer-feedback, reflection.
18
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Personalise the project steps to suit the pupils’ level (e.g. simpler projects for lower performing
pupils and more complex projects for higher performing pupils).
• Source for printed and digital materials.
• Provide pictures with speech bubbles.
• Provide samples of end product(s).
• Suggested projects:
• comic book
• story book
• graphic novel
• video clips/ PowerPoint presentation
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Provide encouragement and non-threatening environment.
• Employ effective time management.
• Manage effective grouping of pupils.
• Ensure effective class control.
• Select topics that are familiar to and popular among pupils.
• Empower pupils to work independently.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Level 2 Level 2 Both Low High Low difficulty Assistance from parents
Activity 5: Project-based Learning
19
OUT-OF-CLASS ACTIVITIES
20
List of activities: Out-of-class
Objective: To create an environment that facilitates increased usage of the English
language outside of the formal classroom
No. Activity Brief Description
1 Drop Everything and
Read (DEAR)
This activity involves reading of printed materials in English (storybooks, magazines,
newspapers, articles, brochures, etc.) by primary school pupils (pre-school till Year 6). The
activity requires classroom time set aside for teachers and pupils to carry out Drop Everything
and Read. The goal is to encourage independent reading for pleasure for a period of time on a
weekly basis. Pupils choose the materials they wish to read based on their interests and
abilities. It is aimed that through this regular activity, pupils are motivated to read.
Activities to support the DEAR activity include:
• Spellathon, Learn a Word a Day,1Pupil 1Book, English Zone/Kiosks/Corner and
WOW (Words on Wheel)
2 Speaker’s Corner This activity requires a designated site in the school grounds (preferably near the school
canteen) where open-air public speaking can take place. Pupils are given the opportunity to
speak on topics of their interest at the Speaker’s Corner. This activity is preferably carried out
during break time. It aims to develop pupils’ oracy skills. Presentation can range from
storytelling, poem recitation, a book review, a synopsis of movie, show and tell to daily news.
Activities to support the Speaker’s Corner activity include:
• Let's Talk, Let’s Read, Show your Talent and Project-based Learning
3 Assembly in English Assembly in English is carried out fortnightly. This event involves all instructions,
announcements, speeches, invocation and presentations to be carried out in English. This
event aims to promote and create a highly immersive English environment in school.
Activities to support the assembly in English include:
• Storytelling, choir/choral speaking, poem recitation, book review, sketches,
riddles/quizzes
21
List of activities: Out-of-class (Cont’d)
No. Activity Brief Description
4 English Tunnel This activity encourages pupils to develop their literacy skills through the use of words,
phrases and sentences as reading materials. It also aims to consolidate the activities taught
in the classroom by showcasing the work in the English Tunnel.
Activities to support the English Tunnel include:
• Reading along, vocabulary tree, idioms, essays, newspaper cuttings and articles
5 Dear Diary This activity encourages pupils to reflect on events experienced throughout the day by writing
reflection in their diary. Pupils are encouraged to share their reflection with their friends.
Activities to support Dear Diary include:
• Thinking questions and usage of metaphors
6 Young Talent This activity enables pupils to coordinate and organise events in school. It is aimed at
developing pupils’ oracy skills. It also develops pupils’ soft skills, organisational skills and
protocol procedures.
Activities to support the Young Talent activity include:
• Creating emcees, creating deejays, claying hosts, creating sport commentators
7 Junior Stage This activity encourages pupils to stage their performances with confidence to the school
community. It can be carried out for special occasions in school.
Activities to support Junior Stage include:
• Concerts, drama/theatre, song competition
22
List of activities: Out-of-class (Cont’d)
No. Activity Brief Description
8 Language Games
(Outdoor &
Indoor)
This activity encourages pupils to play indoor or outdoor games. Pupils are to use English when
playing the games. This activity aims to develop pupils’ language and social skills in a fun way.
Games that can be used include:
• Outdoor – hopscotch, London bridge is falling down, hide & seek, treasure hunt, or
spellathon
• Indoor – card games, board games, scrabble, word search, bingo, naming things or
vocabulary games, charades
9 English Newsletter This activity involves a monthly publication produced by pupils. This activity encourages pupils
to take the role of journalists by reporting on events happening in school. It is aimed to develop
pupils’ language skills by employing the process writing approach – brainstorming, drafting,
editing, reviewing, publishing.
Activities to support English Newsletter include:
• Interviews, note-taking, reporting, summarising
10 Young Reading
Tutor
This activity allows pupils to tutor their peers with reading difficulties. It is aimed to provide
practice and encourage pupils with reading difficulties to read. It also fosters collaboration
among peers to improve reading.
Activities to support Young Reading Tutor include:
• Reading along, taking turn in reading, discussions and giving opinions
11 Young
Entrepreneur
This activity allows pupils to practice real world situations by role playing or promoting item for
sale. The aim of this activity is to promote confidence in speaking among pupils. It also raises
awareness of the concept of setting up a business.
Activities to support Young Entrepreneur include:
• Role play, canteen day, auction, school cooperative day
23
Activity 1: Drop Everything and Read (DEAR)
Brief Description This activity involves the reading of printed materials in English (storybooks, magazines, newspapers,
articles, brochures, etc.) by primary school pupils (pre-school till Year 6). The activity requires time set
aside for teachers and pupils to carry out Drop Everything and Read. The goal is to encourage
independent reading for pleasure for a period of time on a weekly basis. Pupils choose the materials
they wish to read based on their interests and abilities. It is aimed that through this regular activity,
pupils are motivated to read.
Objectives • To instill reading habit among pupils.
• To enhance pupils’ general knowledge.
• To share information and knowledge with others.
• To inculcate social skills and moral values among pupils.
• To boost pupils’ confidence in using English.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
1. Activity can be carried out before the start of a school day.
2. Teachers facilitates and monitors pupils during the activity.
3. Teacher gives support and encouragement to the pupils.
4. Teacher displays the outcomes of the activity from time to time.
5. Encourage pupils to write a review or a reflection on what they have read in their daily diary.
6. Encourage pupils to review a book during the assembly.
Implementation
Steps
1. Pupils bring their story books or any suitable printed English materials.
2. Pupils may seek teacher’s advice regarding the suitability of their material.
3. Carry out the activity 20 minutes before the start of a school day, three days in a week.
4. Pupils read the book or material at their own pace and ability.
5. Pupils read the book or material for 10 minutes and share what they have read with their peers for
another 10 minutes.
6. Encourage pupils to write a review or reflection of what they have read in their daily diary.
* Encourage pupils to read anytime in between classes, during recess and after school ends.
24
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Use printed materials such as newspaper, articles and brochures.
• Encourage book donations from parents and community.
• Integrate DEAR with the Young Reading Tutor activity.
• Get parents’ involvement for the activity.
• Activities to support the DEAR activity include:
• Spellathon
• Learn a Word a Day
• 1Pupil 1Book
• English Zone/Kiosks/Corner
• WOW (Words on Wheel)
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Provide reading materials based on pupils’ interest.
• Encourage low proficiency pupils to read in pairs.
• Create a non-threatening environment.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All levels Both Both Medium - High High Low difficulty Supply of suitable
books for the school
Activity 1: Drop Everything and Read (DEAR)
25
Activity 2: Speaker’s Corner
Brief Description This activity requires a designated site in the school grounds (preferably, near the school canteen)
where open-air public speaking can take place. Pupils are given the opportunity to speak on topics of
their interest at the Speaker’s Corner. This activity aims to develop pupils’ oracy skills. Presentation
can range from storytelling, poem recitation, a book review, a synopsis of movie, show and tell to daily
news.
Objectives • To enhance pupils’ public speaking skills.
• To build pupils’ confidence in speaking.
• To motivate pupils to love the language.
• To inculcate social skills among pupils.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Allocate time for each presentation.
• Assign pupil in-charge of the Speaker’s Corner.
• Prepare guidelines for the different types of presentations and display the guidelines at the school,
e.g. at the English corner (e.g. public speaking, storytelling, poem recitation, speech).
• Nominate and award the best speaker of the month based on pupils’ feedback/vote.
Implementation
Steps 1. Pupils decide on the type of presentation they would like to give.
2. Pupils prepare for the presentation.
3. Pupils may seek assistance from teacher on the format of the
presentation.
4. Pupils present at any suitable time.
26
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
Other activities to support the Speaker’s Corner activity
include:
• Let's Talk
• Let’s Read
• Show your Talent
• Project-based Learning
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Provide clear guidelines on the different types of presentations.
• Display presenter’s name to acknowledge participation.
• Display presenters’ topics to encourage audience engagement.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All levels Both Both Low - Medium High Low difficulty PA System,
Kiosks/Booth
Activity 2: Speaker’s Corner
27
Activity 3: Assembly in English
Brief Description Assembly in English is carried out fortnightly. This event involves all instructions, announcements,
speeches, invocation and presentations in English. This event aims to promote and create a highly
immersive English environment in school.
Objectives • To provide exposure to English.
• To build school head, teachers and pupils’ confidence to speak in English .
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Employ the usage of English throughout the assembly.
• Engage and support the staff and pupils to give instructions, make announcements, deliver
speeches, recite the invocation and conduct presentations in English.
Implementation
Steps
1. Greet pupils in English.
2. Give instructions to pupils in English.
3. Recite the invocation in English.
4. Deliver speeches in English.
5. Conduct presentations in English.
28
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• School may prepare schedule for teachers to share information, knowledge or give
motivational talk in English with the pupils.
• Activities to support the Assembly in English include:
• storytelling
• choir/choral speaking
• poem recitation
• book review
• sketches
• riddles/quizzes
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Create a non-threatening environment.
• Provide encouragement to use English.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Both Both Low High Low difficulty PA System
Activity 3: Assembly in English
29
Activity 4: English Tunnel
Brief Description This activity encourages pupils to develop their literacy skills through the use of words, phrases and
sentences as reading materials. It also aims to consolidate the activities taught in the classroom by
showcasing the work in a designated space in the school, i.e. the English Tunnel.
Objectives • To facilitate the pupils in obtaining English knowledge with suitable materials and a meaningful
learning process.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Quiz the pupils based on the materials available in the English tunnel.
• Update the tunnel with new materials according to specific themes (for example: Independence
Day or other special events).
• Collaborate with other Panels.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify a suitable place in the school for the English tunnel.
2. Research and select suitable materials to be placed in the tunnel.
3. Display or present the materials in fun and attractive ways.
4. Update the materials regularly.
30
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Use school corridor or classroom doors as the English Tunnel.
• Allow other subject teachers to provide materials for the English Tunnel.
• A list of activities to support the English Tunnel include:
• Reading along
• Vocabulary tree
• Idioms/proverbs/similes
• Essays
• Newspaper cuttings
• Articles
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used throughout the activity.
• Set up an organising committee to execute the activity.
• Encourage parents, community and private companies to support the activity.
• Create a non-threatening environment.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Both Both Low Low - High Low difficulty Strategic venue in the
school
Activity 4: English Tunnel
31
Activity 5: Dear Diary
Brief Description This activity encourages pupils to reflect on events experienced throughout the day by writing
thoughts and reflections in their diary. Pupils are encouraged to share their thoughts and reflections
with friends.
Objectives • To encourage pupils to share their experiences in written form.
• To improve writing and speaking skills.
• To promote critical and creative thinking skills.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Provide option for pupils to publish their diaries in a designated space for other pupils to read.
• Invite pupils to share their reflections orally at the Speaker’s Corner or English Assembly.
Implementation
Steps
1. Provide guidance on the structure for reflections writing to pupils.
2. Provide samples of reflections to guide pupils who require support.
3. Post questions for pupils to reflect.
4. Ask pupils to write their experiences of the day in their diary.
5. Encourage pupils to share their diary entries with their teacher.
6. Provide positive feedback to pupils.
32
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Allow pupils to use different types of notebooks as their diary.
• Activities to support the Dear Diary activity include:
• Thinking questions
• Usage of metaphors
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Create a non-threatening environment.
• Encourage pupils to showcase their diaries.
• Encourage parent involvement in executing the activity.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Both Both Low Med - High Low difficulty N/A
Activity 5: Dear Diary
33
Activity 6: Young Talent
Brief Description This activity enables pupils to coordinate and organise events in school. It is aimed at developing
pupils’ oracy skills. It also develops pupils’ soft skills, organisational skills and protocol procedures.
Objectives • To develop pupils’ oracy skills.
• To use language creatively.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Provide and assist pupils with different communication skills and techniques to be put into practice.
• Acknowledge and award the young talent.
• Get pupils to be in-charge of formal events.
Implementation
Steps
1. Select pupils with talent and interpersonal skills.
2. Conduct activities to promote the talents (e.g. school radio station, song competitions, drama
competitions, debates).
3. Assist and provide pupils with avenue to showcase their talents.
4. Encourage pupils to showcase their talents at the school events.
5. Provide pupils with positive feedback and encouragement to motivate them.
34
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Allow pupils to work in pairs or groups.
• Provide pupils with inspirational videos of young talents to motivate them.
• A list of activities to support the Young Talent activity
• creating emcees
• creating deejays
• playing hosts
• creating sport commentators
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Create a non-threatening environment.
• Provide encouragement to showcase their talent.
• Conduct training sessions for pupils who wish to showcase their talent.
• Encourage parent involvement in executing the activity.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Selected Both Both Low - Med High Medium N/A
Activity 6: Young Talent
35
Activity 7: Junior Stage
Brief Description This activity encourages pupils to stage their performances with confidence to the school community.
It can be carried out for special occasions in school.
Objectives • To stage performances in English with confidence.
• To give pupils opportunities to be creative.
• To provide a fun learning environment where pupils are encouraged to speak English.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Encourage creativity in performance.
• Create opportunity for learner autonomy, e.g. pupils to come up with ideas for their performances.
• Involvement from parents, e.g. provide assistance in props/ costumes, guide pupils in their
performances.
Implementation
Steps
1. Provide option for pupils to choose the type of
performance they want to carry out.
2. Facilitate training of pupils for the performance.
3. Reach out to parents for support and involvement.
4. Get pupils and/or parents to prepare.
props/resources/materials/stage/costumes/lighting/ for
the performances.
5. Delegate work or assign roles for pupils to assist in
performance.
6. Provide feedback and award certification as
acknowledgement.
36
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Use costumes and musical instruments.
• Involve parents and community in this activity.
• Activities to support the Junior Stage include:
• Concerts
• Drama/ theatre
• Singing competition
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used throughout the activity.
• Set up an organising committee to execute the activity.
• Encourage parents/community/private companies to support the activity.
• Create a non-threatening environment.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Selected Both Both Medium High Medium Parental involvement
Activity 7: Junior Stage
37
Activity 8: Language Games
Brief Description This activity encourages pupils to play indoor or outdoor games. Pupils are to use English when
playing the games. This activity aims to develop pupils’ language and social skills in a fun way.
Objectives • To use English in a fun way.
• To increase pupils’ motivation to use English.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Carry out the language games in the school English Village or at the school compound.
• Encourage and support pupils’ participation in the language games.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify the language games.
2. Decide on the location to carry out the language games.
3. Provide instructions to play the language games.
4. Prepare relevant resources/materials for the language games.
5. Store the resources/materials and display the instructions at the English Village.
6. Guide pupils in playing the language games.
38
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
The list of games include:
• Outdoor – hopscotch, London bridge is falling down, hide & seek, treasure hunt, or
spellathon
• Indoor – card games, board games, scrabble, word search, bingo, naming things or
vocabulary games, charades
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used while playing the language games.
• Encourage parents, community and private companies to support the activity.
• Create a non-threatening environment.
• Organise language games competitions to encourage pupils’ participation.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Both Both Low - Medium High Low - Medium Storage for the
language games
Activity 8: Language Games
39
Activity 9: English Newsletter
Brief Description This activity involves a monthly publication produced by pupils. This activity encourages pupils to take
the role of journalists by reporting on events happening in school. It is aimed to develop pupils’
language skills by employing the process writing approach – brainstorming, drafting, editing,
reviewing, publishing.
Objectives • To encourage pupils to write in English.
• To expose pupils to creative and informal writing.
• To improve on the main language skills (L&S, Reading & Writing).
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Make full use of technology.
• Give freedom for pupils to create their own concept of newsletter.
Implementation
Steps
1. Select pupils to form the publication group.
2. Brief pupils on themes, topics or content of the
newsletter.
3. Guide pupils on how to write and create the newsletter.
4. Pupils to collect suitable information to be added in the
newsletter.
5. Get pupils to publish the newsletter in the school.
40
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Create newsletter using the traditional way for schools without ICT facilities (e.g. recycled
items, cut and paste print materials, draw). It can be displayed at one specific place that can
be seen by others in the school compound
• Provide workshops to assist pupils in publishing
• Activities to support the English Newsletter include:
• Interviews
• Note-taking
• Reporting
• Summarising
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Create a non-threatening environment
• Provide encouragement to use English
• Involve parents and community to assist in publication of newsletter
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Selected Level 2 Both Medium Medium -
High
Medium ICT (printers,
computers), papers
(variety of colours,
stationery)
Activity 9: English Newsletter
41
Activity 10: Young Reading Tutor
Brief Description This activity allows pupils to tutor their peers with reading difficulties. It is aimed to provide practice
and encourage pupils with reading difficulties to read. It also fosters collaboration among peers to
improve reading.
Objectives • To support pupils’ with reading difficulties.
• To boost the confidence of weak readers.
• To instill the habit of reading among pupils.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Allow the young reading tutors to identify a suitable time to carry out the tutoring sessions.
• Provide supervision and assistance to the young reading tutors.
• Use reading assessment tools i.e. word correct per minute to track pupils’ reading fluency.
• Record the peer’s readings in a specific book to track the reading progress.
• Share the records with the English language teacher.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify the weak readers.
2. Identify the young reading tutors.
3. Brief the tutors on how to carry out the activity.
4. Model the process.
5. Take the role as a facilitator in assisting the weak readers at the beginning of the implementation,
and gradually release the responsibility to the young reading tutors.
6. Get the young reading tutors to assist their peers during breaks or any time during or outside
school hours.
42
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Use graded reading materials based on pupils’ level and interest
• A list of activities to support the Young Reading Tutor:
• Reading along
• Shared reading
• Taking turns in reading
• Discussions
• Giving opinions
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used during the tutoring sessions.
• Encourage parents, community and private companies to support the activity (e.g. funds,
book donations).
• Create a non-threatening environment.
• Monitor the Young Reading Tutor sessions.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Selected All Both Medium High Low Set of graded reading
books
Activity 10: Young Reading Tutor
43
Activity 11: Young Entrepreneur
Brief Description This activity allows pupils to practice real world situations by role playing or promoting actual products
for sale. The aim of this activity is to promote confidence in speaking among pupils. It also raises
awareness of the concept of setting up a business.
Objectives • To use English in a real life context.
• To boost confidence in using English.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Involve the school, parents and the community in the activity.
• Use technology to promote products.
• Give freedom to pupils to create their own business strategy.
Implementation
Steps
1. Select pupils to form the group to set up the small
enterprise.
2. Conduct workshop on business management.
3. Brief and guide pupils on setting up the business.
4. Promote the products to the school’s community
using various ways (e.g. school newsletter, Frog
Virtual Learning Environment (VLE), Facebook or
blog).
5. Brainstorm ideas on expanding the business.
44
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Collaborate with other subject teachers such as Living Skills, Mathematics, Art teachers,
parents or NGOs to set up the small enterprise.
• Allow pupils to be creative and innovative.
• Collaborate with parents, community as well as private sectors to share their expertise.
• A list of activities to support the Young Entrepreneur activity:
• Role play
• Canteen day
• Auction
• School cooperative day
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Create a non-threatening environment.
• Provide encouragement to use English.
• Encourage parents, community and private companies to support the activity (e.g. funds).
• Provide guidance and monitor the progress of pupils.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
(Low, Med, High)
Ease of
Implementation
(Low/Med/High)
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Selected Level 2 Both Medium High High difficulty ICT (printers,
computers), papers
(variety of colours,
stationery)
Activity 11: Young Entrepreneur
EXTRA CLASSES
45
46
List of activities: Extra classes
No. Activity Brief Description
1 Merry Time Coaching in
Merry Land
This activity is carried out by teachers to guide pupils who have difficulty in completing
their homework or need assistance in English. This activity aims to help pupils who fall
behind in their studies and need help especially in coping with their homework. It is
carried out before school, during recess or after school, depending on the pupils’ needs
in a conducive environment. Teachers will be available for pupil-teacher meeting in a
specific room.
2 Welcome ABC This activity is carried out to assist pupils who have low proficiency in English. (those
who could not master the basic level of the four skills). This activity aims to prepare
pupils for the intended lesson. It is a pre-stage activity conducted in the first 10-15
minutes of the lesson to stimulate pupils’ interest.
3 Holiday Fun Learning This activity is similar to an English Camp which is carried out during weekends or
holidays. It is targeted at Year 5 and 6 pupils. The activity aims at enhancing the four
language skills (L&S, R, W) and grammar. to immerse pupils in the language.
4 Sun Flower Programme This activity focuses on the aesthetic use of English language targeted at average and
above average pupils. This activity aims to provide practice for pupils to use idioms,
proverbs and similes in their oral and written communication. It is carried out 15-20
minutes before the start of a lesson.
5 LINUS 2.0 (Literasi Bahasa
Inggeris)
This activity is carried out to provide extra assistance to the remedial pupils who have
not mastered the constructs in Linus 2.0. This activity aims to ensure that pupils master
the constructs in Linus 2.0 and able to read simple sentences.
47
Activity 1: Merry Time Coaching in Merry Land
Brief Description This activity is carried out by teachers to guide pupils who have difficulty in completing their homework
or need assistance in English. This activity aims to help pupils who fall behind in their studies and
need help especially in coping with their homework. It is carried out before school, during recess or
after school, depending on the pupils’ needs in a conducive environment. Teachers will be available
for pupil-teacher meeting in a specific room.
Objectives • To improve pupils’ English language proficiency.
• To provide assistance to pupils in completing homework.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Equip room with English language resources and facilities.
• Decorate room to provide conducive and pupil-friendly environment.
• Maintain small groups for easy facilitation.
• Provide guidance and feedback in English learning.
• Reward pupils.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify pupils who need help.
2. Prepare and obtain letter of consent from the parents concern prior to the activity.
3. Analyse data on pupils ‘ progress (e.g. homework, scores, activities) and devise action plan to
coach pupils.
4. Chart pupils’ progress throughout the coaching sessions.
5. Motivate pupils by highlighting their progress or by rewarding them.
MERRY LAND
48
Activity 1: Merry Time Coaching in Merry Land
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure teachers/volunteers involved have the expertise in the subject matter.
• Ensure teachers/volunteers are committed to this activity.
• Negotiate timetable with administration and parents.
• Involve parents and community for funds or other forms of support.
• Create an informal environment.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Low Both Both Low Low & Med Low to Med Qualified Coaches
MERRY LAND
49
Activity 2: Welcome ABC
Brief Description This activity is carried out to assist pupils who have low proficiency in English (those who could not
master the basic level of the four skills). This activity aims to prepare pupils for the intended lesson. It
is a pre-stage activity conducted in the first 10-15 minutes of the lesson to stimulate pupils’ interest.
Objectives • To improve the proficiency level of weak pupils.
• To stimulate pupils’ interest prior to lesson.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Incorporate language games, role play and interactive activities to stimulate pupils’ interest and
engagement during the extra class.
• Use simple and precise sentence structures and employ gestures to support learning.
• Provide individual attention to extremely weak pupils.
• Employ positive reinforcement throughout the activity to motivate pupils.
Implementation
Steps
1. Plan fun and meaningful activity to stimulate pupils’ interest (e.g. language games/role plays/video
clips/interactive tools/pictures).
2. Link the activity to the intended topic/theme.
3. Prepare the resources for the activity.
4. Carry out the activity in the class for 10-15 minutes.
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements, and/or
cost)
• Integrate fun, play-based element throughout this activity.
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure teachers/volunteers involved have the expertise in the subject matter.
• Ensure teachers/volunteers are committed to this activity.
• Seek assistance from parents, volunteers (e.g. teacher trainees, teacher assistants,
undergraduates/graduates) to assist in planning and conducting the activities.
• Involve parents to provide refreshment during the extra class.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Low performing Both Both Low Med Med Qualified individual in
the subject matter.
Activity 2: Welcome ABC
50
51
Activity 3: Holiday Fun Learning
Brief Description This activity is similar to an English Camp which is carried out during weekends or holidays. It is
targeted at Year 5 and 6 pupils. The activity aims at enhancing the four language skills (Listening
and Speaking, Reading, Writing and Grammar) to immerse pupils in the language.
Objectives • To listen and speak in English on selected themes/topics.
• To read and answer comprehension questions on selected themes/topics.
• To write compositions on the selected themes/topics.
• To communicate in English throughout this activity.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication throughout this activity.
• Design activities that are fun and meaningful that engages pupils.
• Ensure the activities planned addresses all four skills.
Implementation
Steps
1. Plan and discuss logistics (i.e. time frame, types of activities, venue, funds, manpower).
2. Set up a working committee and delegate tasks.
3. Decide on the number of pupils involved. Select pupils based on different proficiency level.
4. Prepare and obtain letter of consent from the parents concern prior to the camp.
5. Divide pupils into groups consisting of different proficiency level (i.e. beginner, intermediate,
advanced).
6. Plan activities that cater to mix-ability pupils.
7. Prepare materials and resources prior to the camp.
8. Provide rules and regulations for the camp.
9. Facilitate and monitor pupils and activities during the camp.
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Identify pupils who are proficient in English to be facilitators for activities.
• Get teacher helpers (e.g. undergraduates/graduates, parents, community) to assist in the
camp.
• Reward to encourage pupils to use English.
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure teachers/volunteers involved have the expertise in the subject matter.
• Ensure teachers/volunteers are committed to this activity.
• Ensure pupils’ attendance prior to camp.
• Encourage parents and community involvement.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Level 2 (Year
5&6)
Both High High Med Ensure attendance and
usage of English
throughout camp.
Activity 3: Holiday Fun Learning
52
53
Activity 4: Sunflower Programme
Brief Description This activity focuses on the aesthetic use of English language targeted at average and above
average pupils. This activity aims to provide practice for pupils to use idioms, proverbs and similes in
their oral and written communication. It is carried out 15-20 minutes before the start of a lesson.
Objectives • To enhance the use of English in oral and written communication.
• To use idioms, proverbs and similes accurately in oral and written communication.
Best Practices
(Creating an
immersive
environment)
• Create situations where pupils can practice using idioms, proverbs and similes accurately.
• Incorporate language games, role plays, songs and communicative activities to stimulate pupils’
interest and engagement during the activity.
Implementation
Steps
1. Select a list of idioms/proverbs/similes to focus.
2. Employ different activities (e.g. readers theatre, drama/role play, poetry recitation) to familiarize
pupils with the idioms/proverbs/similes.
3. Use relevant resources (e.g. video clips/pictures/story books) to familiarize pupils with the idioms/
proverbs/similes.
4. Create situations for the pupils to use idioms/proverbs/similes.
5. Get pupils to use suitable idioms/proverbs/similes in their writing.
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements, and/or
cost)
• Encourage pupils to produce creative works (e.g. poems, stories, jazz chant) by using the
idioms/proverbs/similes learnt.
• Create a print-rich environment to expose pupils to idioms/proverbs/similes.
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure teachers/volunteers involved have the expertise in the subject matter.
• Create a non-threatening environment for learning.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
High Level 2 Both low High Med Time suggested: 15-20
minutes before the first
bell.
Activity 4: Sunflower Programme
54
55
Activity 5: LINUS 2.0 (Literasi Bahasa Inggeris)
Brief Description This activity is carried out to provide extra assistance to the remedial pupils who have not mastered
the constructs in LINUS 2.0. This activity aims to ensure that pupils master the constructs in LINUS
2.0 and join the mainstream.
Objectives • To master the constructs in LINUS 2.0
• To assist remedial pupils to read simple sentences.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Employ different phonics approaches that appeal to pupils’
interest/needs.
• Provide individual coaching on letter-sound relationship.
• Design activities that cater to pupils’ multiple intelligences.
• Employ positive reinforcement throughout the lesson to
motivate pupils.
Implementation
Steps
1. Plan lesson according to constructs to suit individual needs.
2. Select and prepare relevant materials from the LINUS 2.0 booklet for the lesson.
3. Carry out lesson and monitor pupils’ progress.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Low 1 Both Low Med - High Med Use the existing LINUS
2.0 booklet.
56
OUTREACH ACTIVITIES
56
57
List of activities: Outreach activities
No. Activity Brief Description
1 International/Local Skype
@ Webinar
This activity promotes two-way communication between pupils from two schools by
using Skype, Webinar or other communicative platforms.
2 Mentoring of schools This activity allows teachers to share and explore best practices in the teaching of
English amongst teachers within their districts/zones spearheaded by SBT or SKK
schools.
3 Field Trips This activity allows for real-life experiences by meeting and interacting with people
outside the school. It also enhances team work.
4 Parents in the House This is a parental support activity to assist pupils’ learning.
5 Pupils Exchange
Programme
This activity provides opportunity for pupils to experience learning in other schools within
a given time frame.
6 External Collaboration
with Universities
This activity is a collaborative effort initiated by SBT/SKK schools with universities which
aims to provide support to the mentee schools.
58
List of activities: Outreach activities (Cont’d)
No. Activity Brief Description
7 Parents Talk This activity provides a platform for parental involvement in sharing their knowledge and
skills in their area of expertise (music, craft, unique profession).
8 Pen-pal Programme This activity provides opportunities for pupils to establish friendships with pupils from
different schools through letter writing/emails.
9 The Little Ambassadors This activity provides a platform for pupils to promote their schools at events and
functions.
59
Activity 1: lnternational/Local Skype @ Webinar
Brief Description This activity promotes two-way communication between pupils from two schools by using Skype,
Webinar or other communicative platforms.
Objectives • To promote the use of English between two or more pupils from different schools.
• To collaborate on projects, activities and tasks facilitated by the teacher.
• To exchange and share information on topics of interests (pupil-pupil) or topics set by the teacher.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Encourage and employ the use of free communicative tools (e.g. Canvas, VLE, Facetime).
• Utilise communicative tools that are familiar to pupils to eliminate technical preparation.
• Create active users of English through the usage of these communicative tools.
• Collaborate amongst teachers and pupils via these tools by bringing the outside world into the
classroom.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify and link with partner schools.
2. Plan schedules and ensure communication tools are ready for use.
3. Select topics for classroom project.
4. Ensure projects are facilitated by teacher until completion.
5. Allow student autonomy to encourage social interaction.
6. Encourage and support until objectives are achieved.
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
Use mobile devices and mobile apps (e.g. WhatsApp, Wechat,
Line)
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication.
• Ensure good internet connection.
• Ensure teachers are well-equipped with technical skills and knowledge (tech savvy).
• Encourage parental assistance in supporting school projects.
• Encourage private companies to provide free technical equipments/facilities through the
CSR.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Both Both Low to Medium
(based on
projects)
Med-High Medium 1. Parental
involvement (during
pupil-pupil
interaction)
2. Parental assistance
in supporting school
projects
Activity 1 : International/ Local Skype@ Webinar
60
61
Activity 2: Mentoring Schools
Brief Description This activity allows teachers to share and explore best practices in the teaching of English amongst
teachers within their districts/zones spearheaded by SBT or SKK schools.
Objectives • To share best practices in the teaching of English amongst teachers in neighboring schools.
• To enhance teaching methods and approaches.
• To share English language resources.
• To build professional learning community (PLC).
Best Practices
(Creating an
immersive
environment)
• Encourage easy access and accessibility to resources in ELTC among teachers in the
neighboring schools.
• Create platforms (e.g. workshops, coffee & chat, colloquiums, forum) for teachers to share best
teaching practices.
• Encourage support visit by teachers to view effective English lessons in neighbouring schools.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify and link with neighboring SBT and SKK schools.
2. Identify areas of sharing and mode of implementation.
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements,
and/or cost)
• Use e-learning platforms to share and learn (e.g. Facebook, WhatsApp, Telegram, Blogs).
• Promote lesson study within neighbouring schools.
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication.
• Ensure good documentation of ideas and resources.
• Set up a committee to execute this activity.
• Encourage private companies to provide training and funding through the CSR.
• Involve JPNs and PPDs.
• Tap on parents and community to provide assistance.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM
1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementation
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
- Both Both Low High Low SBT and SKK
commitment and driven
by school leadership.
Activity 2: Mentoring Schools
62
63
Activity 3: Field Trips
Brief Description This activity allows for real-life experiences by meeting and interacting with people outside the school.
It also enhances team work.
Objectives • To provide opportunities for pupils to interact and communicate with people outside their classroom
in English.
• To create real-life experiences for pupils to learn and share amongst themselves.
• To collaborate and support each other in ensuring that the language is used extensively before,
while and after the field trip.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Integrate the field trip as part of the curriculum (based on topics taught – i.e. environment, health)
• Get pupils to be part of the planning and managing the field trip – making calls, planning the
schedule, etc.
Implementation
Steps
1. Decide on the date and place (depending on pupils’ interest).
2. Plan for the field trips (e.g. permission, logistics, schedule etc).
3. Prepare pupils with pre, while and post tasks (e.g. questions, readings – print or digital).
4. Get pupils to take photos of the sites as part of documentation.
5. Provide a template for report writing to be used during field trips.
6. Get pupils to present their reports orally or in written form.
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements, and/or
cost)
• Virtual field trips
• Link to project-based learning (in-class component)
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication.
• Set up a committee to execute this activity.
• Encourage private companies to provide funding through the CSR.
• Involve JPNs and PPDs.
• Tap on parents and community to provide assistance.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementation
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Both Both Medium High Medium - High Funds (if trip is outside
school premise)
Activity 3: Field Trips
64
65
Activity 4: Parents in the House
Brief Description This is a parental support activity to assist pupils’ learning.
Objectives • To involve parents as teaching assistants in the English language classrooms (team-teaching).
• To support the instructional practices in the identified English language classes (focus on weak
pupils).
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Involve parents in their children’s learning of English.
• Foster good relationship between school, parents and community.
• Obtain support from interested parties (parents) to ease workload.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify suitable volunteers (parents).
2. Hold discussions between parents and teachers on classroom practices (topics, activities, group
work, etc).
3. Conduct brief and de-brief sessions (before and after class) with parents to address arising issues
(e.g. teaching practices, pupils’ weakness).
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements, and/or
cost)
• Introduce flipped classroom approach as an alternative for involvement of parents at home.
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication.
• Advertise for participation of parents to assist in areas of specilisation (e.g. drama, debates,
singing, using software/apps).
• Advertise for volunteers (parents) to assist pupils’ learning of English.
• Encourage parents to provide funding.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
Selected (Low
performing)
Both Both Low Med-High Medium JPN & PPDs to support
school & community
and expand to as many
other schools
Activity 4: Parents in the House
66
67
Activity 5: Pupils Exchange Programme
Brief Description This activity provides opportunity for pupils to experience learning in other schools within a given time
frame.
Objectives • To provide opportunities for pupils to learn with other pupils in a different school (preferably
International Schools).
• To enable pupils to experience a ‘new’ school culture which is predominantly English.
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• Select nearby schools that have the existing immersive approach to learning English.
• Encourage sharing of ideas in English to boost confidence.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify and select school.
2. Plan and discuss logistics (time frame, selection of pupils and
parental involvement).
3. Implement the programme through monitoring and facilitation.
4. Create platform for sharing of experiences amongst the
schools and pupils (e.g. assembly, workshops).
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements, and/or
cost)
• Introduce a teacher-exchange programme.
Tips for Effective
Implementation
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All 2 Both Low - Medium High Med - High Time factor to be
considered (how long is
sufficient)
Activity 5: Pupils Exchange Programme
• Ensure English is used as a medium of
instructions/communication.
• Develop criteria for selection of pupils.
• Set up a committee to execute this activity.
• Tap on parents and community to provide assistance.
• Focus on feasibility of logistics.
68
69
Activity 6: External Collaboration With Universities
Brief Description This activity is a collaborative effort initiated by schools with universities which aims to provide support
to the mentee schools.
Objectives • To provide opportunities for pupils and teachers to learn and share with other lecturers and
university students from the higher education sector
• To be involved in university-affiliated activities as a gateway for teachers and pupils to explore
tertiary education
Best Practices
(Creating an immersive
environment)
• SBT/SKK schools should provide continuous support to mentee schools.
• Motivate pupils towards tertiary education.
• Ensure this activity is part of the universities’ collaborative agenda (two-way collaboration).
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify university for collaboration.
2. Plan and discuss logistics (time frame, types of activities)
3. Implement the programme through monitoring and facilitation.
4. Create platform for sharing of experiences between the schools and universities.
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements, and/or
cost)
• Develop collaboration with teacher training institutes, community colleges, polytechnics etc.
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication.
• Ensure the selected lecturers and students are proficient in English.
• Set up a committee to execute this activity.
• Tap on parents and community to provide assistance.
• Focus on feasibility of logistics.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Both Both Low - Medium Med-High Medium Commitment from
university – ensure it’s
part of the university’s
local agenda
Activity 6: External Collaboration With Universities
70
71
Activity 7: Parents Talk
Brief Description This activity provides a platform for parental involvement in sharing their knowledge and skills in their
area of expertise (e.g. music, craft, unique profession).
Objectives • To promote parents’ involvement with the school.
• To expose pupils to different types of registers.
• To gain knowledge and skills from people from various professions.
Best Practices
(Creating an
immersive
environment)
• Identify potential parents who are willing to volunteer their time and expertise.
• Expose pupils to the various job opportunities and opens their world-view on career choices.
• Provide interactive sessions (e.g. Q&A , forums, workshops) between pupils and parents to
enhance pupils’ confidence to speak in English.
Implementation
Steps
1. Identify potential parents and prepare yearly/semester schedule for talks.
2. Brief pupils on the person invited for the programme (Prior reading on the profession can help
pupils ask questions later).
3. Identify and guide the pupils with Q&A.
4. Get pupils to share their opinions and experiences based on the talks.
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements, and/or
cost)
• Invite celebrities or famous personalities once in a while to add flavour to the activity.
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication.
• Prepare guidelines for parents involvement.
• Invite parents to assist in areas of specialisation (e.g. engineering, sports, arts etc).
• Advertise for volunteers (parents) to assist pupils’ learning of English.
• Encourage parents to provide funding.
• Acknowledge parents’ contributions.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Both Both Low High Medium Parents/Personalities
who are fluent in
English would be an
advantage
Activity 7: Parents Talk
72
73
Activity 8: Pen-pal Programme
Brief Description This activity provides opportunities for pupils to establish friendships with pupils from different
schools through letter writing/emails.
Objectives • To create opportunities for pupils to interact with new friends from different schools /
districts/states through letter writing/emails in English.
• To encourage pupils to write in English.
• To build pupils’ confidence in expressing ideas in writing.
Best Practices
(Creating an
immersive
environment)
• Encourage pupils write to peers without fear of making language errors.
• Encourage the use of online mode for quick implementation and easy access.
Implementation
Steps
1. Build a network with schools that are interested in this programme.
2. Begin initial communication through topics of common interests.
3. Allow pupils some freedom to write without correction
4. Create class sharing time for pupils to talk about their pen pals.
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements, and/or
cost)
• Encourage expression of thoughts and feelings through greeting cards, postcards, letters,
etc.
• Employ different modes of interaction (e.g. snail mail, email, class-initiated Facebook, class-
iniated WhatsApps group).
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication.
• Prepare guidelines for pen pal programme (offline and online interaction etiquette).
• Inform parents to monitor their children’s involvement in this activity.
• Ensure teachers are the administrators in all online modes of interaction.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Both Both Low High Medium Parents/Personalities
who are fluent in
English would be an
advantage
Activity 8: Pen-pal Programme
74
75
Activity 9: The Little Ambassadors
Brief Description This activity provides a platform for pupils to promote their schools at events and functions locally
and internationally.
Objectives • To provide pupils the opportunity to talk about their school in special functions/events.
• To boost pupils’ confidence level to speak in English in public.
• To instill a sense of patriotism and love for the school.
Best Practices
(Creating an
immersive
environment)
• Provide avenues for pupils to promote their schools at events/functions (e.g. RIMUP, English in
Camp, Exchange Programme).
• Acknowledge pupils involvement to motivate other pupils in their schools.
• Provide simulation .
Implementation
Steps
1. Provide pupils with an overview of school’s
achievements/historical moments/special events (e.g.
documents, videos, photos, awards).
2. Carry out simulation for pupils to practice their
talk/presentation.
3. Prepare appropriate materials prior to events/functions (e.g.
brochures, posters).
Adaptation Ideas
(To adapt to restrictions,
special requirements, and/or
cost)
• Promote the school via video presentation and exhibition.
• Provide links to school website.
Tips for Effective
Implementation
• Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication.
• Provide coaching and mentoring to the pupils involved.
• Tap on parents and community to provide assistance for this activity.
• Prepare prompts or guidelines for the little ambassador activity.
Pupils involved
(All, Selected, High
Performing, Low
Performing, etc)
Suitable for
Level
1/2/Both
Suitable for
Rural/
Urban/
Both
Total Cost
Low = < RM 100
Medium = < RM 1000
High = > RM 1000
English
Proficiency
Impact
Low, Med, High
Ease of
Implementati
on
Low, Med, High
Special/Critical
Requirements
(Qualified parents,
sufficient teachers,
transportation)
All Both Both Med High Medium NA
Activity 9: The Little Ambassadors
76

More Related Content

What's hot

424711903-CONTOH-CONTOH-SSDM.doc
424711903-CONTOH-CONTOH-SSDM.doc424711903-CONTOH-CONTOH-SSDM.doc
424711903-CONTOH-CONTOH-SSDM.docAnuar Zainal Sepri
 
Intervensi matematik -cikgu loman.docx
Intervensi matematik -cikgu loman.docxIntervensi matematik -cikgu loman.docx
Intervensi matematik -cikgu loman.docxLOMAN5
 
PENGURUSAN MINGGU PERTAMA PERSEKOLAHAN (1).pptx
PENGURUSAN MINGGU PERTAMA PERSEKOLAHAN (1).pptxPENGURUSAN MINGGU PERTAMA PERSEKOLAHAN (1).pptx
PENGURUSAN MINGGU PERTAMA PERSEKOLAHAN (1).pptxNHazaarifaAinS
 
2 0 hip introduction 29 jan
2 0 hip introduction 29 jan2 0 hip introduction 29 jan
2 0 hip introduction 29 jannorhaslinamn
 
Contoh teks pengacara perhimpunan pagi
Contoh teks pengacara perhimpunan pagiContoh teks pengacara perhimpunan pagi
Contoh teks pengacara perhimpunan pagiSalahhuddin Salleh
 
PENJAMINAN KUALITI PBD.pptx
PENJAMINAN KUALITI PBD.pptxPENJAMINAN KUALITI PBD.pptx
PENJAMINAN KUALITI PBD.pptxAzimahDollah2
 
Contoh keberhasilan guru akademik
Contoh keberhasilan guru akademikContoh keberhasilan guru akademik
Contoh keberhasilan guru akademikHazura Abu Bakar
 
Kertas kerja-keceriaan-sekolah
Kertas kerja-keceriaan-sekolahKertas kerja-keceriaan-sekolah
Kertas kerja-keceriaan-sekolahPensil Dan Pemadam
 
Minit Mesyuarat Panitia BM 1.docx
Minit Mesyuarat Panitia BM 1.docxMinit Mesyuarat Panitia BM 1.docx
Minit Mesyuarat Panitia BM 1.docxJULIZABINTIALLIMoe
 
Senarai tugas Guru Data Dan Maklumat (GDM)
Senarai tugas Guru Data Dan Maklumat (GDM)Senarai tugas Guru Data Dan Maklumat (GDM)
Senarai tugas Guru Data Dan Maklumat (GDM)Jamalludin Llud Lee
 
DSKP BAHASA INGGERIS TAHUN 2
DSKP BAHASA INGGERIS TAHUN 2DSKP BAHASA INGGERIS TAHUN 2
DSKP BAHASA INGGERIS TAHUN 2zerat88
 
Contoh kajian tindakan bahasa inggeris sekolah rendah
Contoh kajian tindakan  bahasa inggeris sekolah rendah Contoh kajian tindakan  bahasa inggeris sekolah rendah
Contoh kajian tindakan bahasa inggeris sekolah rendah rgbharin
 
PBD PANITIA BI.pptx
PBD PANITIA BI.pptxPBD PANITIA BI.pptx
PBD PANITIA BI.pptxNurulAmini3
 
Guru Akademik Biasa Sek Men MYPORTFOLIO.docx
Guru Akademik Biasa Sek Men MYPORTFOLIO.docxGuru Akademik Biasa Sek Men MYPORTFOLIO.docx
Guru Akademik Biasa Sek Men MYPORTFOLIO.docxAhmadTermiziBaharum1
 
Protokol Majlis Rasmi Di Sekolah
Protokol Majlis Rasmi Di SekolahProtokol Majlis Rasmi Di Sekolah
Protokol Majlis Rasmi Di SekolahNorhayati Ismail
 
Rph perbincangan 1
Rph perbincangan 1Rph perbincangan 1
Rph perbincangan 1norihaharino
 
6. pentaksiran bilik darjah
6. pentaksiran bilik darjah6. pentaksiran bilik darjah
6. pentaksiran bilik darjahEswary Raju
 

What's hot (20)

424711903-CONTOH-CONTOH-SSDM.doc
424711903-CONTOH-CONTOH-SSDM.doc424711903-CONTOH-CONTOH-SSDM.doc
424711903-CONTOH-CONTOH-SSDM.doc
 
Intervensi matematik -cikgu loman.docx
Intervensi matematik -cikgu loman.docxIntervensi matematik -cikgu loman.docx
Intervensi matematik -cikgu loman.docx
 
PENGURUSAN MINGGU PERTAMA PERSEKOLAHAN (1).pptx
PENGURUSAN MINGGU PERTAMA PERSEKOLAHAN (1).pptxPENGURUSAN MINGGU PERTAMA PERSEKOLAHAN (1).pptx
PENGURUSAN MINGGU PERTAMA PERSEKOLAHAN (1).pptx
 
2 0 hip introduction 29 jan
2 0 hip introduction 29 jan2 0 hip introduction 29 jan
2 0 hip introduction 29 jan
 
Contoh penulisan sasaran keberhasilan HEM
Contoh penulisan sasaran keberhasilan HEMContoh penulisan sasaran keberhasilan HEM
Contoh penulisan sasaran keberhasilan HEM
 
Contoh teks pengacara perhimpunan pagi
Contoh teks pengacara perhimpunan pagiContoh teks pengacara perhimpunan pagi
Contoh teks pengacara perhimpunan pagi
 
PENJAMINAN KUALITI PBD.pptx
PENJAMINAN KUALITI PBD.pptxPENJAMINAN KUALITI PBD.pptx
PENJAMINAN KUALITI PBD.pptx
 
Contoh keberhasilan guru akademik
Contoh keberhasilan guru akademikContoh keberhasilan guru akademik
Contoh keberhasilan guru akademik
 
Kertas kerja-keceriaan-sekolah
Kertas kerja-keceriaan-sekolahKertas kerja-keceriaan-sekolah
Kertas kerja-keceriaan-sekolah
 
Minit Mesyuarat Panitia BM 1.docx
Minit Mesyuarat Panitia BM 1.docxMinit Mesyuarat Panitia BM 1.docx
Minit Mesyuarat Panitia BM 1.docx
 
Senarai tugas Guru Data Dan Maklumat (GDM)
Senarai tugas Guru Data Dan Maklumat (GDM)Senarai tugas Guru Data Dan Maklumat (GDM)
Senarai tugas Guru Data Dan Maklumat (GDM)
 
laporan dialog prestasi 1.docx
laporan dialog prestasi 1.docxlaporan dialog prestasi 1.docx
laporan dialog prestasi 1.docx
 
DSKP BAHASA INGGERIS TAHUN 2
DSKP BAHASA INGGERIS TAHUN 2DSKP BAHASA INGGERIS TAHUN 2
DSKP BAHASA INGGERIS TAHUN 2
 
Contoh kajian tindakan bahasa inggeris sekolah rendah
Contoh kajian tindakan  bahasa inggeris sekolah rendah Contoh kajian tindakan  bahasa inggeris sekolah rendah
Contoh kajian tindakan bahasa inggeris sekolah rendah
 
PBD PANITIA BI.pptx
PBD PANITIA BI.pptxPBD PANITIA BI.pptx
PBD PANITIA BI.pptx
 
Guru Akademik Biasa Sek Men MYPORTFOLIO.docx
Guru Akademik Biasa Sek Men MYPORTFOLIO.docxGuru Akademik Biasa Sek Men MYPORTFOLIO.docx
Guru Akademik Biasa Sek Men MYPORTFOLIO.docx
 
Protokol Majlis Rasmi Di Sekolah
Protokol Majlis Rasmi Di SekolahProtokol Majlis Rasmi Di Sekolah
Protokol Majlis Rasmi Di Sekolah
 
RPH BM THN 2 (2019)
RPH BM THN 2  (2019)RPH BM THN 2  (2019)
RPH BM THN 2 (2019)
 
Rph perbincangan 1
Rph perbincangan 1Rph perbincangan 1
Rph perbincangan 1
 
6. pentaksiran bilik darjah
6. pentaksiran bilik darjah6. pentaksiran bilik darjah
6. pentaksiran bilik darjah
 

Similar to 2 0 hip primary guidebook 23 mar

Session 1_Introduction to HIP 2017.pptx
Session 1_Introduction to HIP 2017.pptxSession 1_Introduction to HIP 2017.pptx
Session 1_Introduction to HIP 2017.pptxSHASSIKUMARANALPACHI
 
Strategies to teach English Language Learners
Strategies to teach English Language LearnersStrategies to teach English Language Learners
Strategies to teach English Language Learnersnjimenez10
 
Research of the methods to teach English as a foreing Language (EFL) to deaf ...
Research of the methods to teach English as a foreing Language (EFL) to deaf ...Research of the methods to teach English as a foreing Language (EFL) to deaf ...
Research of the methods to teach English as a foreing Language (EFL) to deaf ...UNIVERSIDAD MAGISTER (Sitio Oficial)
 
Session 2 Ann Dwyer University Of Plymouth
Session 2    Ann  Dwyer    University Of  PlymouthSession 2    Ann  Dwyer    University Of  Plymouth
Session 2 Ann Dwyer University Of PlymouthMike Blamires
 
Best practices to increase level of bilingualism in Bogota's schools -compil...
Best practices to increase level of bilingualism in Bogota's  schools -compil...Best practices to increase level of bilingualism in Bogota's  schools -compil...
Best practices to increase level of bilingualism in Bogota's schools -compil...OLGA TORRES SED SEC. EDUCACIÓN DE BOGOTA
 
RESEARCH PROJECT
RESEARCH PROJECTRESEARCH PROJECT
RESEARCH PROJECTmarializan
 
DEVELOPING TEACHING STRATEGIES AND TECHNIQUES WITH BEGINNER STUDENTS AT UNIDA...
DEVELOPING TEACHING STRATEGIES AND TECHNIQUES WITH BEGINNER STUDENTS AT UNIDA...DEVELOPING TEACHING STRATEGIES AND TECHNIQUES WITH BEGINNER STUDENTS AT UNIDA...
DEVELOPING TEACHING STRATEGIES AND TECHNIQUES WITH BEGINNER STUDENTS AT UNIDA...UNIVERSIDAD MAGISTER (Sitio Oficial)
 
Bilingualism and home language use
Bilingualism and home language useBilingualism and home language use
Bilingualism and home language useAprilmoe82
 
FLES Program Implementation
FLES Program ImplementationFLES Program Implementation
FLES Program ImplementationMandy
 
Ells for personalized learning
Ells for personalized learning Ells for personalized learning
Ells for personalized learning Ciel Educttu
 
P1 Parents Briefing January 2019 (FINAL)
P1 Parents Briefing January 2019 (FINAL)P1 Parents Briefing January 2019 (FINAL)
P1 Parents Briefing January 2019 (FINAL)frontierpri
 
A descriptive study of the inferences on English language acquisition by the ...
A descriptive study of the inferences on English language acquisition by the ...A descriptive study of the inferences on English language acquisition by the ...
A descriptive study of the inferences on English language acquisition by the ...UNIVERSIDAD MAGISTER (Sitio Oficial)
 
Context for literacy in english schools 1
Context for literacy in english schools 1Context for literacy in english schools 1
Context for literacy in english schools 1Dogberry Messina
 
Teaching English to First Generation Learners - Jaya George, Christel House i...
Teaching English to First Generation Learners - Jaya George, Christel House i...Teaching English to First Generation Learners - Jaya George, Christel House i...
Teaching English to First Generation Learners - Jaya George, Christel House i...CSFCommunications
 
CCFLT 2011 Loveland elem. program presentation
CCFLT 2011 Loveland elem. program presentation CCFLT 2011 Loveland elem. program presentation
CCFLT 2011 Loveland elem. program presentation Toni Theisen
 
What do teachers of English need to know and be able to do?
What do teachers of English need to know and be able to do?What do teachers of English need to know and be able to do?
What do teachers of English need to know and be able to do?Paul Woods
 
Summit final
Summit finalSummit final
Summit finalMtAbu
 
CV_WendyBow_dcis0316
CV_WendyBow_dcis0316CV_WendyBow_dcis0316
CV_WendyBow_dcis0316Wendy Bow
 

Similar to 2 0 hip primary guidebook 23 mar (20)

Session 1_Introduction to HIP 2017.pptx
Session 1_Introduction to HIP 2017.pptxSession 1_Introduction to HIP 2017.pptx
Session 1_Introduction to HIP 2017.pptx
 
Strategies to teach English Language Learners
Strategies to teach English Language LearnersStrategies to teach English Language Learners
Strategies to teach English Language Learners
 
Research of the methods to teach English as a foreing Language (EFL) to deaf ...
Research of the methods to teach English as a foreing Language (EFL) to deaf ...Research of the methods to teach English as a foreing Language (EFL) to deaf ...
Research of the methods to teach English as a foreing Language (EFL) to deaf ...
 
Session 2 Ann Dwyer University Of Plymouth
Session 2    Ann  Dwyer    University Of  PlymouthSession 2    Ann  Dwyer    University Of  Plymouth
Session 2 Ann Dwyer University Of Plymouth
 
Best practices to increase level of bilingualism in Bogota's schools -compil...
Best practices to increase level of bilingualism in Bogota's  schools -compil...Best practices to increase level of bilingualism in Bogota's  schools -compil...
Best practices to increase level of bilingualism in Bogota's schools -compil...
 
RESEARCH PROJECT
RESEARCH PROJECTRESEARCH PROJECT
RESEARCH PROJECT
 
Presentation
PresentationPresentation
Presentation
 
DEVELOPING TEACHING STRATEGIES AND TECHNIQUES WITH BEGINNER STUDENTS AT UNIDA...
DEVELOPING TEACHING STRATEGIES AND TECHNIQUES WITH BEGINNER STUDENTS AT UNIDA...DEVELOPING TEACHING STRATEGIES AND TECHNIQUES WITH BEGINNER STUDENTS AT UNIDA...
DEVELOPING TEACHING STRATEGIES AND TECHNIQUES WITH BEGINNER STUDENTS AT UNIDA...
 
Bilingualism and home language use
Bilingualism and home language useBilingualism and home language use
Bilingualism and home language use
 
FLES Program Implementation
FLES Program ImplementationFLES Program Implementation
FLES Program Implementation
 
Ells for personalized learning
Ells for personalized learning Ells for personalized learning
Ells for personalized learning
 
P1 Parents Briefing January 2019 (FINAL)
P1 Parents Briefing January 2019 (FINAL)P1 Parents Briefing January 2019 (FINAL)
P1 Parents Briefing January 2019 (FINAL)
 
A descriptive study of the inferences on English language acquisition by the ...
A descriptive study of the inferences on English language acquisition by the ...A descriptive study of the inferences on English language acquisition by the ...
A descriptive study of the inferences on English language acquisition by the ...
 
HIP_TOOLKIT.pdf
HIP_TOOLKIT.pdfHIP_TOOLKIT.pdf
HIP_TOOLKIT.pdf
 
Context for literacy in english schools 1
Context for literacy in english schools 1Context for literacy in english schools 1
Context for literacy in english schools 1
 
Teaching English to First Generation Learners - Jaya George, Christel House i...
Teaching English to First Generation Learners - Jaya George, Christel House i...Teaching English to First Generation Learners - Jaya George, Christel House i...
Teaching English to First Generation Learners - Jaya George, Christel House i...
 
CCFLT 2011 Loveland elem. program presentation
CCFLT 2011 Loveland elem. program presentation CCFLT 2011 Loveland elem. program presentation
CCFLT 2011 Loveland elem. program presentation
 
What do teachers of English need to know and be able to do?
What do teachers of English need to know and be able to do?What do teachers of English need to know and be able to do?
What do teachers of English need to know and be able to do?
 
Summit final
Summit finalSummit final
Summit final
 
CV_WendyBow_dcis0316
CV_WendyBow_dcis0316CV_WendyBow_dcis0316
CV_WendyBow_dcis0316
 

Recently uploaded

How to do quick user assign in kanban in Odoo 17 ERP
How to do quick user assign in kanban in Odoo 17 ERPHow to do quick user assign in kanban in Odoo 17 ERP
How to do quick user assign in kanban in Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
 
Gas measurement O2,Co2,& ph) 04/2024.pptx
Gas measurement O2,Co2,& ph) 04/2024.pptxGas measurement O2,Co2,& ph) 04/2024.pptx
Gas measurement O2,Co2,& ph) 04/2024.pptxDr.Ibrahim Hassaan
 
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...Jisc
 
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)Mark Reed
 
Difference Between Search & Browse Methods in Odoo 17
Difference Between Search & Browse Methods in Odoo 17Difference Between Search & Browse Methods in Odoo 17
Difference Between Search & Browse Methods in Odoo 17Celine George
 
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptxMULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptxAnupkumar Sharma
 
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptx
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptxGrade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptx
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptxChelloAnnAsuncion2
 
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptx
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptxSolving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptx
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptxOH TEIK BIN
 
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdf
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdfLike-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdf
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdfMr Bounab Samir
 
Employee wellbeing at the workplace.pptx
Employee wellbeing at the workplace.pptxEmployee wellbeing at the workplace.pptx
Employee wellbeing at the workplace.pptxNirmalaLoungPoorunde1
 
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher EducationIntroduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Educationpboyjonauth
 
ACC 2024 Chronicles. Cardiology. Exam.pdf
ACC 2024 Chronicles. Cardiology. Exam.pdfACC 2024 Chronicles. Cardiology. Exam.pdf
ACC 2024 Chronicles. Cardiology. Exam.pdfSpandanaRallapalli
 
Proudly South Africa powerpoint Thorisha.pptx
Proudly South Africa powerpoint Thorisha.pptxProudly South Africa powerpoint Thorisha.pptx
Proudly South Africa powerpoint Thorisha.pptxthorishapillay1
 
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptxEPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptxRaymartEstabillo3
 
ROOT CAUSE ANALYSIS PowerPoint Presentation
ROOT CAUSE ANALYSIS PowerPoint PresentationROOT CAUSE ANALYSIS PowerPoint Presentation
ROOT CAUSE ANALYSIS PowerPoint PresentationAadityaSharma884161
 
Full Stack Web Development Course for Beginners
Full Stack Web Development Course  for BeginnersFull Stack Web Development Course  for Beginners
Full Stack Web Development Course for BeginnersSabitha Banu
 
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-designKeynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-designMIPLM
 
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptx
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptxECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptx
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptxiammrhaywood
 

Recently uploaded (20)

How to do quick user assign in kanban in Odoo 17 ERP
How to do quick user assign in kanban in Odoo 17 ERPHow to do quick user assign in kanban in Odoo 17 ERP
How to do quick user assign in kanban in Odoo 17 ERP
 
Gas measurement O2,Co2,& ph) 04/2024.pptx
Gas measurement O2,Co2,& ph) 04/2024.pptxGas measurement O2,Co2,& ph) 04/2024.pptx
Gas measurement O2,Co2,& ph) 04/2024.pptx
 
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...
 
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)
 
Difference Between Search & Browse Methods in Odoo 17
Difference Between Search & Browse Methods in Odoo 17Difference Between Search & Browse Methods in Odoo 17
Difference Between Search & Browse Methods in Odoo 17
 
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptxMULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
 
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptx
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptxGrade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptx
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptx
 
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptx
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptxSolving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptx
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptx
 
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdf
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdfLike-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdf
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdf
 
Employee wellbeing at the workplace.pptx
Employee wellbeing at the workplace.pptxEmployee wellbeing at the workplace.pptx
Employee wellbeing at the workplace.pptx
 
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher EducationIntroduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
 
Rapple "Scholarly Communications and the Sustainable Development Goals"
Rapple "Scholarly Communications and the Sustainable Development Goals"Rapple "Scholarly Communications and the Sustainable Development Goals"
Rapple "Scholarly Communications and the Sustainable Development Goals"
 
ACC 2024 Chronicles. Cardiology. Exam.pdf
ACC 2024 Chronicles. Cardiology. Exam.pdfACC 2024 Chronicles. Cardiology. Exam.pdf
ACC 2024 Chronicles. Cardiology. Exam.pdf
 
Proudly South Africa powerpoint Thorisha.pptx
Proudly South Africa powerpoint Thorisha.pptxProudly South Africa powerpoint Thorisha.pptx
Proudly South Africa powerpoint Thorisha.pptx
 
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptxEPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
 
ROOT CAUSE ANALYSIS PowerPoint Presentation
ROOT CAUSE ANALYSIS PowerPoint PresentationROOT CAUSE ANALYSIS PowerPoint Presentation
ROOT CAUSE ANALYSIS PowerPoint Presentation
 
OS-operating systems- ch04 (Threads) ...
OS-operating systems- ch04 (Threads) ...OS-operating systems- ch04 (Threads) ...
OS-operating systems- ch04 (Threads) ...
 
Full Stack Web Development Course for Beginners
Full Stack Web Development Course  for BeginnersFull Stack Web Development Course  for Beginners
Full Stack Web Development Course for Beginners
 
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-designKeynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
 
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptx
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptxECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptx
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptx
 

2 0 hip primary guidebook 23 mar

  • 1. Addressing Fundamental Factors to enhance English proficiency School Head Teachers Students Parents & Community Best Practices Implementation Steps Adaptation Ideas Possible Challenges Students involved? Which level of students? Suitable for rural/ urban? Total cost of the activity? Impact on English proficiency? Ease of implement- ation? Special/ critical requirements Implementation Plan Parameters The Anchor The Doer The Learner 1 2 3 4 The Supporter • Create an English environment • Be a leader and constant motivator • Ensure sustainability • Involve parents and community • Create an English environment • Conduct effective teaching and learning • Create English programmes, tools, and aids • Organize events and activities • Take charge of personal development and learning • Support teachers in activities • Involve parents and community in activities • Create an English environment • Provide expertise • Lend help and assistance • Provide financial aid • Implement CSR activities 1
  • 2. Best Practices: Fundamental Factors School Heads Highly Immersive Programme (HIP) | BEST PRACTICES Create an English Environment • Lead the school in creating an English environment. • Provide constant motivation and support to teachers to carry out English programmes . • Speak in English during English Day/Week/Month activities/ assembly. • Greet students, teachers and school community in English . • Ensure all English programmes are carried out effectively. Be a leader and constant motivator • Monitor English teachers– Management by Walking Around (WAYS). • Support all English programmes carried out in school. • Observe English lessons. • Maintain a high level of commitment by being actively involved in meetings and activities. • Provide constant motivation and support to teachers to carry out various English programmes. • Initiate English support programmes and provide facilities– Reading corner, SAL centre, Book Kiosk, etc. • Ensure effective and fun teaching methods are carried out. • Lead by example (role model) e.g. communicate in English and lead specific English activities. • Create a learning culture by participating and encouraging teachers to be involved in professional learning communities Ensure Sustainability Involve parents and community • Encourage teachers, parents and students to work together to ensure maximum impact. • Greet and meet parents and students at the gates - all conversations are in English. • Seek involvement of higher education institutions and private sectors to carry out English programmes and provide career guidance. • Work proactively to transform and change perception of parents and community towards English through active engagement.
  • 3. Best Practices: Fundamental Factors Teachers Highly Immersive Programme (HIP) | BEST PRACTICES Create an English Environment For English Teachers • Encourage learning and sharing in the school with peers, students, parents and community. • Organise and implement the use of English in school events and the learning of English. For All Teachers • Practise English in the school with colleagues, students, parents and community. • Organise and support the use of English in the learning of subjects and school events. Encourage Learning Using English For English Teachers • Implement creative and innovative teaching strategies (21st century skills). • Conduct differentiated teaching and learning for different levels. • Organise inter-school/class competitions. • Work together with parents and community to organise activities using English. • Create a print-rich English environment in the school. Be a Leader and Constant Motivator For English Teachers • English teachers act as mentors to all other teachers . • Encourage Professional Learning Communities (PLC)-sharing of professional practices. • Encourage students to use English in the learning of subjects and school events. For All Teachers • Peer encouragement and support in the use of English. • Encourage students to use English in the learning of subjects and school events
  • 4. Best Practices: Fundamental Factors Students Highly Immersive Programme (HIP) | BEST PRACTICES Create an English Environment 1. Encourage peers to use English. 2. Use English with peers, teachers, parents and community. 3. Collaborate with peers, teachers, parents and community to create and implement English activities. Engage in Personal Development and Learning 1. Lead English activities such as newspaper in education, debates, spelling, story telling, English Month/Week activities. 2. Utilize alternative media to learn English. Build Confidence in Using English 1. Participate actively in English language activities and competitions. 2. Engage in activities that develop motivation to learn English. 3. Encourage peers to participate in English based activities.
  • 5. Best Practices: Fundamental Factors Parents and Community Highly Immersive Programme (HIP) | BEST PRACTICES Direct Involvement in School Activities • Organise Story-telling corner • Organise Parents Talk ( e.g. Career Talk) • Organise Remedial / supplementary classes • Organise Training for choral speaking competitions • Organise Mind Your English lessons – before/ after school • Organise international exchange programmes • Organise Educational Camps – during holidays • Organise Talentimes programmes. Provide Support and Assistance • Provide transportation for English-related activities. • “Reserve” teaching (taking into account qualifications of parents). • Become teaching assistants. • Attend at monthly performance dialogue. • Ensure students complete homework. • Parents “Support Group” • implement English enrichment activities in schools by seeking assistance from private sector. • Undergraduates from Higher Education Institutions to support schools in English activities and provide extra classes. • Seek Sponsorship of UPSR materials from employer and corporate sector. • Support for Tuition/remedial classes in English. • Support and prepare for SSR/DEAR reading materials. • Donation to school. • Support actively via PIBG to create a school culture and environment that supports the use of English. • Encourage the use of English at home. • Buy English reading materials for use at home. • Encourage children to watch English programmes on the television. Create an English Environment
  • 6. 6 Supporting activities to create a highly immersive environment Best Practices Implementation Steps Adaptation Ideas Possible Challenges Group of students involved Suitability for rural/ urban Cost of the activity Impact on English proficiency Ease of implement- ation Critical requirements Implementation Plan Parameters In-Class • Fun learning • Let’s Talk! • Let’s Read Together (Shared/Guided) Reading • Show Your Talent • Project-based learning To create effective & engaging in-class programmes to facilitate the learning of English Outreach • International/Local Skype @Webinar • Mentoring of schools • Field trips • Parents in the House • Pupils Exchange Programme • External Collaboration with universities, colleges • Parents’ Talk • Pen-pal Programme • Little Ambassadors To increase English immersive through community outreach & various collaborations Extra Classes • Merry Coaching in Merry Land • Welcome ABC • Holiday Fun Learning • Sunflower Programme • LINUS 2.0 (Literasi Bahasa Inggeris) Further support for high-need students and achieving students Out-of-Class • Drop Everything and Read • Speakers’ Corner • Assembly in English • English Tunnel • Dear Diary • Young Talent • Junior Stage • Language Games • English Newsletter • Young Reading Tutor • Young Entrepreneur To increase immersive environment in school 4321
  • 8. List of activities: In-Class Objective: To create in-class programmes that are engaging for students to learn English No. Activity Brief Description 1 Fun Learning • Pupils are involved in fun learning activities. For example: o role-play o action songs, jazz chants, poems o storytelling o drama o language games (e.g. board game, puzzle) 2 Let’s Talk • Pupils talk to others (in groups and in pairs) for one to two minutes on a selected topic. • Pupils talk on a topic individually. 3 Let’s Read Together • Pupils are involved in shared and guided reading activity. 4 Show Your Talent • Pupils are given the opportunity to show case their talents through different genres, for example: o role play/drama/puppet show o singing/rhymes/poem recital o dance/flash mob 5 Project-based Learning • Pupils carry out a project-based task on a specific theme or topic. Examples of project- based tasks include o scrapbook o concertina book o video clip o vocabulary tree o daily diary 8
  • 9. 9 Activity 1: Fun Learning Brief Description Fun learning focuses on creating a non-threatening environment for pupils to use the language creatively. This activity also aims to boost pupils’ confidence and engagement in using English. Objectives • To develop pupils’ creative and critical thinking skills. • To use the English language to communicate ideas confidently in both oral and written forms. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Encourage whole class participation. • Employ collaborative and cooperative learning strategies. • Create student-centred activities. • Link activities to real world situations. Implementation Steps 1. Identify the activity(s) that is/are suitable to the topic and pupils’ needs. 2. Set clear student outcomes for the activity(s). 3. Prepare relevant materials. 4. Provide clear instructions on how to carry out the activity(s). 5. Maximise pupils’ participation and monitor the use of English throughout the activity(s). Suggested activity 1. Find a short video clip i.e. from a movies or advertisement that are suitable for the target pupils. 2. Allow pupils to watch the video clip. 3. Ask pupils to write their own scripts. 4. Assist pupils by providing structure for script writing. 5. Play the video clip by turning off the sound. 6. Ask pupils to role play the scene in the video by using their own scripts. 7. Use a checklist to observe and record pupils’ use of English.
  • 10. 10 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Use cartoon strips and get pupils to add/ replace/ fill in dialogues in speech bubbles. • Use cue cards to help pupils with low proficiency. • Preferably carry out lesson in the language lab or computer lab. • Suggested resources • Video clips/Movies • Internet (e.g. YouTube) Tips for Effective Implementation • Employ effective time management. • Ensure effective class control. • Manage effective grouping of pupils. • Select activities that are familiar and popular among pupils. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low, Med, High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Level 2 Both Low High Low difficulty Parents assist their children Activity 1: Fun Learning
  • 11. 11 Activity 2: Let’s Talk Brief Description Let’s Talk focuses on creating a non-threatening environment for pupils to use the language creatively to develop pupils’ fluency in English. This activity also aims to boost pupils’ confidence and engagement in using English. It can be carried out at any stage of the lesson where pupils talk for 1 minute on a selected item or topic for the day. Objectives • To use the language confidently by talking about topics of interest. • To share knowledge with others. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Encourage whole class and individual participation. • Employ collaborative and cooperative learning strategies. • Link activities to real world situations. • Provide positive feedback to pupils. Implementation Steps 1. Identify the activity(s) that is/are suitable to the topic and pupils’ needs. 2. Set clear student outcomes for the activity(s). 3. Prepare relevant materials. 4. Provide clear instructions on how to carry out the activity(s). 5. Maximise pupils’ participation and monitor the use of English throughout the activity(s). Suggested Activity 1. Teacher selects a topic to model the structures of a talk. 2. Brainstorm ideas for content. 3. Provide structure for presenting the talk e.g. greetings, introduction to the topic, content and conclusion. 4. Encourage pupils to choose topics they want to talk about. 5. Give 3-4 minutes for pupils to prepare their talk. 6. Allocate 1-2 minutes for each pupil to present in groups/ whole class depending on pupils’ readiness. 7. Provide help if needed.
  • 12. 12 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Use stimulus or cue cards to help pupils to present their talk. • Prepare materials to start, for example, different objects in a box and let the pupils to choose an object to talk about. • Teacher models the activity. • Suggested activities: o Poster presentation o Present ending of a story Tips for Effective Implementation • Provide encouragement and non-threatening environment. • Progress from talking within a group to individual presentation (confidence building). • Employ effective time management.. • Ensure effective class control. • Select topics that are familiar and popular among pupils. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Both Both Low High Low difficulty N/A Activity 2: Let’s Talk
  • 13. 13 Activity 3: Let’s Read Together Brief Description Let’s Read focuses on creating a non-threatening reading environment for pupils to read and understand texts. This activity also aims to boost pupils’ confidence and engagement in reading. This is a shared and guided reading activity. Teacher selects a suitable reading text to be shared with pupils. Objectives • To develop reading fluency. • To read and understand texts by responding to questions. • To build and enhance pupils’ vocabulary. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Encourage whole class and individual participation. • Employ collaborative and cooperative learning strategies. • Link activities to real world situations. • Provide positive feedback to pupils. • Model accurate pronunciation to pupils. Implementation Steps 1. Identify the activity(s) that is/are suitable to the topic and pupils’ needs. 2. Set clear student outcomes for the activity(s). 3. Prepare relevant materials. 4. Provide clear instructions on how to carry out the activity(s). 5. Maximise pupils’ participation and monitor the use of English throughout the activity(s). Suggested Activity 1. Choose an interesting book – big book/illustrated book/story book. 2. Ask questions to stimulate thinking based on the cover/illustrations. 3. Teacher reads a section of the page and elicit responses from pupils. 4. Encourage pupils to read along. 5. Initiate a discussion about the plot, characters, setting, moral values of the story. 6. Ask pupils to give an alternative ending of the story in groups.
  • 14. 14 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Prepare cue cards to help pupils to talk about the story. • Conduct jigsaw reading. • Conduct readers theatre. Tips for Effective Implementation • Provide encouragement and non-threatening environment. • Progress from talking within a group to individual presentation (confidence building). • Employ effective time management. • Manage effective class control. • Select topics that are familiar and popular among pupils. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Selected Both Both High High Low difficulty Qualified parents to help pupils enhance their reading skills Activity 3: Let’s Read Together
  • 15. 15 Activity 4: Show Your Talent Brief Description Show Your Talent focuses on creating a non-threatening environment for pupils to use the language creatively. This activity aims to develop pupils’ fluency in English by boosting their confidence and engagement in using English. Pupils are to choose what they would like to perform in English. Objectives • To use the English language to communicate ideas orally with confidence. • To develop pupils’ creative and critical thinking skills. • To work collaboratively with others to complete the task. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Allow pupils to decide on the type of performance. • Allow pupils to showcase their talents. • Encourage whole class participation. • Employ collaborative and cooperative learning strategies. • Create student-centred activities. • Link activities to real world situations. Implementation Steps 1. Identify the activity(s) that is/are suitable to the topic and pupils’ needs. 2. Set clear student outcomes for the activity(s). 3. Prepare relevant materials. 4. Provide clear instructions on how to carry out the activity(s). 5. Maximise pupils’ participation and monitor the use of English throughout the activity(s). Suggested Activity 1. Choose an interesting topic or identify the situation based on the textbook. 2. Create questions that can stimulate critical and creative thinking. 3. Give options to the pupils to perform individually or in group. 4. Provide structures to present ideas/show talent/dramatize the story/scenario. 5. Encourage pupils to use simple language. 6. Discuss with pupils the criteria for presentations/performances. 7. Provide sufficient time for pupils to prepare their presentations/performances. 8. Ask pupils to present to the whole class. 9. Encourage pupils to give feedback to one another.
  • 16. 16 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Pupils with higher ability may want to continue writing the script; others may write a short paragraph. • Pupils can show their talents in different ways. • If this is adopted as a take-home activity, one blank paper could be provided. Pupils could also be encouraged to draw illustrations of what they write. • Suggested performance/presentation: • role-play • drama • puppetry • singing/poem recitation/jazz chant Tips for Effective Implementation • Provide encouragement and non-threatening environment. • Employ effective time management. • Ensure effective class control. • Select topics that are familiar and popular among pupils. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Selected Both Both Medium to High High Low difficulty Qualified parents to help pupils in their preparation Activity 4: Show Your Talent
  • 17. 17 Activity 5: Project-based Learning Brief Description Project-based Learning focuses on creating a non-threatening environment for pupils to use the language creatively. This activity aims to boost pupils’ confidence and engagement in using English. It allows pupils to gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to complex questions, problems or challenges. The range of task and implementation steps are general for any kind of project-based learning. Objectives • To develop pupils’ self-directed learning skills to work autonomously. • To develop pupils’ collaborative skills and creative and critical thinking skills. • To produce a project(s) within the time given. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Share and showcase end products with the school community – for example, in an exhibition or presentation during assembly. • Encourage teamwork among pupils. • Employ collaborative and cooperative learning strategies. • Link tasks to real world situations. Implementation Steps 1. Identify the activity(s) that is/are suitable to the topic and pupils’ needs. 2. Set clear student outcomes for the activity(s). 3. Prepare relevant materials. 4. Provide clear instructions on how to carry out the activity(s). 5. Maximise pupils’ participation and monitor the use of English throughout the activity(s). Suggested Activity 1. Start with the relevant questions to activate pupils’ prior knowledge in a given topic. 2. Design a plan for the project in groups based on the chosen topic with teacher’s guidance i.e. create a timeline, create a checklist, assign tasks. 3. Monitor pupils’ progress. This can be done through observation, checklists and peer-feedback. 4. Assess the outcome of the project by using appropriate tools i.e. rubrics, checklist, peer-feedback, reflection.
  • 18. 18 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Personalise the project steps to suit the pupils’ level (e.g. simpler projects for lower performing pupils and more complex projects for higher performing pupils). • Source for printed and digital materials. • Provide pictures with speech bubbles. • Provide samples of end product(s). • Suggested projects: • comic book • story book • graphic novel • video clips/ PowerPoint presentation Tips for Effective Implementation • Provide encouragement and non-threatening environment. • Employ effective time management. • Manage effective grouping of pupils. • Ensure effective class control. • Select topics that are familiar to and popular among pupils. • Empower pupils to work independently. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Level 2 Level 2 Both Low High Low difficulty Assistance from parents Activity 5: Project-based Learning
  • 20. 20 List of activities: Out-of-class Objective: To create an environment that facilitates increased usage of the English language outside of the formal classroom No. Activity Brief Description 1 Drop Everything and Read (DEAR) This activity involves reading of printed materials in English (storybooks, magazines, newspapers, articles, brochures, etc.) by primary school pupils (pre-school till Year 6). The activity requires classroom time set aside for teachers and pupils to carry out Drop Everything and Read. The goal is to encourage independent reading for pleasure for a period of time on a weekly basis. Pupils choose the materials they wish to read based on their interests and abilities. It is aimed that through this regular activity, pupils are motivated to read. Activities to support the DEAR activity include: • Spellathon, Learn a Word a Day,1Pupil 1Book, English Zone/Kiosks/Corner and WOW (Words on Wheel) 2 Speaker’s Corner This activity requires a designated site in the school grounds (preferably near the school canteen) where open-air public speaking can take place. Pupils are given the opportunity to speak on topics of their interest at the Speaker’s Corner. This activity is preferably carried out during break time. It aims to develop pupils’ oracy skills. Presentation can range from storytelling, poem recitation, a book review, a synopsis of movie, show and tell to daily news. Activities to support the Speaker’s Corner activity include: • Let's Talk, Let’s Read, Show your Talent and Project-based Learning 3 Assembly in English Assembly in English is carried out fortnightly. This event involves all instructions, announcements, speeches, invocation and presentations to be carried out in English. This event aims to promote and create a highly immersive English environment in school. Activities to support the assembly in English include: • Storytelling, choir/choral speaking, poem recitation, book review, sketches, riddles/quizzes
  • 21. 21 List of activities: Out-of-class (Cont’d) No. Activity Brief Description 4 English Tunnel This activity encourages pupils to develop their literacy skills through the use of words, phrases and sentences as reading materials. It also aims to consolidate the activities taught in the classroom by showcasing the work in the English Tunnel. Activities to support the English Tunnel include: • Reading along, vocabulary tree, idioms, essays, newspaper cuttings and articles 5 Dear Diary This activity encourages pupils to reflect on events experienced throughout the day by writing reflection in their diary. Pupils are encouraged to share their reflection with their friends. Activities to support Dear Diary include: • Thinking questions and usage of metaphors 6 Young Talent This activity enables pupils to coordinate and organise events in school. It is aimed at developing pupils’ oracy skills. It also develops pupils’ soft skills, organisational skills and protocol procedures. Activities to support the Young Talent activity include: • Creating emcees, creating deejays, claying hosts, creating sport commentators 7 Junior Stage This activity encourages pupils to stage their performances with confidence to the school community. It can be carried out for special occasions in school. Activities to support Junior Stage include: • Concerts, drama/theatre, song competition
  • 22. 22 List of activities: Out-of-class (Cont’d) No. Activity Brief Description 8 Language Games (Outdoor & Indoor) This activity encourages pupils to play indoor or outdoor games. Pupils are to use English when playing the games. This activity aims to develop pupils’ language and social skills in a fun way. Games that can be used include: • Outdoor – hopscotch, London bridge is falling down, hide & seek, treasure hunt, or spellathon • Indoor – card games, board games, scrabble, word search, bingo, naming things or vocabulary games, charades 9 English Newsletter This activity involves a monthly publication produced by pupils. This activity encourages pupils to take the role of journalists by reporting on events happening in school. It is aimed to develop pupils’ language skills by employing the process writing approach – brainstorming, drafting, editing, reviewing, publishing. Activities to support English Newsletter include: • Interviews, note-taking, reporting, summarising 10 Young Reading Tutor This activity allows pupils to tutor their peers with reading difficulties. It is aimed to provide practice and encourage pupils with reading difficulties to read. It also fosters collaboration among peers to improve reading. Activities to support Young Reading Tutor include: • Reading along, taking turn in reading, discussions and giving opinions 11 Young Entrepreneur This activity allows pupils to practice real world situations by role playing or promoting item for sale. The aim of this activity is to promote confidence in speaking among pupils. It also raises awareness of the concept of setting up a business. Activities to support Young Entrepreneur include: • Role play, canteen day, auction, school cooperative day
  • 23. 23 Activity 1: Drop Everything and Read (DEAR) Brief Description This activity involves the reading of printed materials in English (storybooks, magazines, newspapers, articles, brochures, etc.) by primary school pupils (pre-school till Year 6). The activity requires time set aside for teachers and pupils to carry out Drop Everything and Read. The goal is to encourage independent reading for pleasure for a period of time on a weekly basis. Pupils choose the materials they wish to read based on their interests and abilities. It is aimed that through this regular activity, pupils are motivated to read. Objectives • To instill reading habit among pupils. • To enhance pupils’ general knowledge. • To share information and knowledge with others. • To inculcate social skills and moral values among pupils. • To boost pupils’ confidence in using English. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) 1. Activity can be carried out before the start of a school day. 2. Teachers facilitates and monitors pupils during the activity. 3. Teacher gives support and encouragement to the pupils. 4. Teacher displays the outcomes of the activity from time to time. 5. Encourage pupils to write a review or a reflection on what they have read in their daily diary. 6. Encourage pupils to review a book during the assembly. Implementation Steps 1. Pupils bring their story books or any suitable printed English materials. 2. Pupils may seek teacher’s advice regarding the suitability of their material. 3. Carry out the activity 20 minutes before the start of a school day, three days in a week. 4. Pupils read the book or material at their own pace and ability. 5. Pupils read the book or material for 10 minutes and share what they have read with their peers for another 10 minutes. 6. Encourage pupils to write a review or reflection of what they have read in their daily diary. * Encourage pupils to read anytime in between classes, during recess and after school ends.
  • 24. 24 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Use printed materials such as newspaper, articles and brochures. • Encourage book donations from parents and community. • Integrate DEAR with the Young Reading Tutor activity. • Get parents’ involvement for the activity. • Activities to support the DEAR activity include: • Spellathon • Learn a Word a Day • 1Pupil 1Book • English Zone/Kiosks/Corner • WOW (Words on Wheel) Tips for Effective Implementation • Provide reading materials based on pupils’ interest. • Encourage low proficiency pupils to read in pairs. • Create a non-threatening environment. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All levels Both Both Medium - High High Low difficulty Supply of suitable books for the school Activity 1: Drop Everything and Read (DEAR)
  • 25. 25 Activity 2: Speaker’s Corner Brief Description This activity requires a designated site in the school grounds (preferably, near the school canteen) where open-air public speaking can take place. Pupils are given the opportunity to speak on topics of their interest at the Speaker’s Corner. This activity aims to develop pupils’ oracy skills. Presentation can range from storytelling, poem recitation, a book review, a synopsis of movie, show and tell to daily news. Objectives • To enhance pupils’ public speaking skills. • To build pupils’ confidence in speaking. • To motivate pupils to love the language. • To inculcate social skills among pupils. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Allocate time for each presentation. • Assign pupil in-charge of the Speaker’s Corner. • Prepare guidelines for the different types of presentations and display the guidelines at the school, e.g. at the English corner (e.g. public speaking, storytelling, poem recitation, speech). • Nominate and award the best speaker of the month based on pupils’ feedback/vote. Implementation Steps 1. Pupils decide on the type of presentation they would like to give. 2. Pupils prepare for the presentation. 3. Pupils may seek assistance from teacher on the format of the presentation. 4. Pupils present at any suitable time.
  • 26. 26 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) Other activities to support the Speaker’s Corner activity include: • Let's Talk • Let’s Read • Show your Talent • Project-based Learning Tips for Effective Implementation • Provide clear guidelines on the different types of presentations. • Display presenter’s name to acknowledge participation. • Display presenters’ topics to encourage audience engagement. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All levels Both Both Low - Medium High Low difficulty PA System, Kiosks/Booth Activity 2: Speaker’s Corner
  • 27. 27 Activity 3: Assembly in English Brief Description Assembly in English is carried out fortnightly. This event involves all instructions, announcements, speeches, invocation and presentations in English. This event aims to promote and create a highly immersive English environment in school. Objectives • To provide exposure to English. • To build school head, teachers and pupils’ confidence to speak in English . Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Employ the usage of English throughout the assembly. • Engage and support the staff and pupils to give instructions, make announcements, deliver speeches, recite the invocation and conduct presentations in English. Implementation Steps 1. Greet pupils in English. 2. Give instructions to pupils in English. 3. Recite the invocation in English. 4. Deliver speeches in English. 5. Conduct presentations in English.
  • 28. 28 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • School may prepare schedule for teachers to share information, knowledge or give motivational talk in English with the pupils. • Activities to support the Assembly in English include: • storytelling • choir/choral speaking • poem recitation • book review • sketches • riddles/quizzes Tips for Effective Implementation • Create a non-threatening environment. • Provide encouragement to use English. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Both Both Low High Low difficulty PA System Activity 3: Assembly in English
  • 29. 29 Activity 4: English Tunnel Brief Description This activity encourages pupils to develop their literacy skills through the use of words, phrases and sentences as reading materials. It also aims to consolidate the activities taught in the classroom by showcasing the work in a designated space in the school, i.e. the English Tunnel. Objectives • To facilitate the pupils in obtaining English knowledge with suitable materials and a meaningful learning process. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Quiz the pupils based on the materials available in the English tunnel. • Update the tunnel with new materials according to specific themes (for example: Independence Day or other special events). • Collaborate with other Panels. Implementation Steps 1. Identify a suitable place in the school for the English tunnel. 2. Research and select suitable materials to be placed in the tunnel. 3. Display or present the materials in fun and attractive ways. 4. Update the materials regularly.
  • 30. 30 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Use school corridor or classroom doors as the English Tunnel. • Allow other subject teachers to provide materials for the English Tunnel. • A list of activities to support the English Tunnel include: • Reading along • Vocabulary tree • Idioms/proverbs/similes • Essays • Newspaper cuttings • Articles Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used throughout the activity. • Set up an organising committee to execute the activity. • Encourage parents, community and private companies to support the activity. • Create a non-threatening environment. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Both Both Low Low - High Low difficulty Strategic venue in the school Activity 4: English Tunnel
  • 31. 31 Activity 5: Dear Diary Brief Description This activity encourages pupils to reflect on events experienced throughout the day by writing thoughts and reflections in their diary. Pupils are encouraged to share their thoughts and reflections with friends. Objectives • To encourage pupils to share their experiences in written form. • To improve writing and speaking skills. • To promote critical and creative thinking skills. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Provide option for pupils to publish their diaries in a designated space for other pupils to read. • Invite pupils to share their reflections orally at the Speaker’s Corner or English Assembly. Implementation Steps 1. Provide guidance on the structure for reflections writing to pupils. 2. Provide samples of reflections to guide pupils who require support. 3. Post questions for pupils to reflect. 4. Ask pupils to write their experiences of the day in their diary. 5. Encourage pupils to share their diary entries with their teacher. 6. Provide positive feedback to pupils.
  • 32. 32 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Allow pupils to use different types of notebooks as their diary. • Activities to support the Dear Diary activity include: • Thinking questions • Usage of metaphors Tips for Effective Implementation • Create a non-threatening environment. • Encourage pupils to showcase their diaries. • Encourage parent involvement in executing the activity. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Both Both Low Med - High Low difficulty N/A Activity 5: Dear Diary
  • 33. 33 Activity 6: Young Talent Brief Description This activity enables pupils to coordinate and organise events in school. It is aimed at developing pupils’ oracy skills. It also develops pupils’ soft skills, organisational skills and protocol procedures. Objectives • To develop pupils’ oracy skills. • To use language creatively. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Provide and assist pupils with different communication skills and techniques to be put into practice. • Acknowledge and award the young talent. • Get pupils to be in-charge of formal events. Implementation Steps 1. Select pupils with talent and interpersonal skills. 2. Conduct activities to promote the talents (e.g. school radio station, song competitions, drama competitions, debates). 3. Assist and provide pupils with avenue to showcase their talents. 4. Encourage pupils to showcase their talents at the school events. 5. Provide pupils with positive feedback and encouragement to motivate them.
  • 34. 34 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Allow pupils to work in pairs or groups. • Provide pupils with inspirational videos of young talents to motivate them. • A list of activities to support the Young Talent activity • creating emcees • creating deejays • playing hosts • creating sport commentators Tips for Effective Implementation • Create a non-threatening environment. • Provide encouragement to showcase their talent. • Conduct training sessions for pupils who wish to showcase their talent. • Encourage parent involvement in executing the activity. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Selected Both Both Low - Med High Medium N/A Activity 6: Young Talent
  • 35. 35 Activity 7: Junior Stage Brief Description This activity encourages pupils to stage their performances with confidence to the school community. It can be carried out for special occasions in school. Objectives • To stage performances in English with confidence. • To give pupils opportunities to be creative. • To provide a fun learning environment where pupils are encouraged to speak English. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Encourage creativity in performance. • Create opportunity for learner autonomy, e.g. pupils to come up with ideas for their performances. • Involvement from parents, e.g. provide assistance in props/ costumes, guide pupils in their performances. Implementation Steps 1. Provide option for pupils to choose the type of performance they want to carry out. 2. Facilitate training of pupils for the performance. 3. Reach out to parents for support and involvement. 4. Get pupils and/or parents to prepare. props/resources/materials/stage/costumes/lighting/ for the performances. 5. Delegate work or assign roles for pupils to assist in performance. 6. Provide feedback and award certification as acknowledgement.
  • 36. 36 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Use costumes and musical instruments. • Involve parents and community in this activity. • Activities to support the Junior Stage include: • Concerts • Drama/ theatre • Singing competition Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used throughout the activity. • Set up an organising committee to execute the activity. • Encourage parents/community/private companies to support the activity. • Create a non-threatening environment. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Selected Both Both Medium High Medium Parental involvement Activity 7: Junior Stage
  • 37. 37 Activity 8: Language Games Brief Description This activity encourages pupils to play indoor or outdoor games. Pupils are to use English when playing the games. This activity aims to develop pupils’ language and social skills in a fun way. Objectives • To use English in a fun way. • To increase pupils’ motivation to use English. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Carry out the language games in the school English Village or at the school compound. • Encourage and support pupils’ participation in the language games. Implementation Steps 1. Identify the language games. 2. Decide on the location to carry out the language games. 3. Provide instructions to play the language games. 4. Prepare relevant resources/materials for the language games. 5. Store the resources/materials and display the instructions at the English Village. 6. Guide pupils in playing the language games.
  • 38. 38 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) The list of games include: • Outdoor – hopscotch, London bridge is falling down, hide & seek, treasure hunt, or spellathon • Indoor – card games, board games, scrabble, word search, bingo, naming things or vocabulary games, charades Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used while playing the language games. • Encourage parents, community and private companies to support the activity. • Create a non-threatening environment. • Organise language games competitions to encourage pupils’ participation. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Both Both Low - Medium High Low - Medium Storage for the language games Activity 8: Language Games
  • 39. 39 Activity 9: English Newsletter Brief Description This activity involves a monthly publication produced by pupils. This activity encourages pupils to take the role of journalists by reporting on events happening in school. It is aimed to develop pupils’ language skills by employing the process writing approach – brainstorming, drafting, editing, reviewing, publishing. Objectives • To encourage pupils to write in English. • To expose pupils to creative and informal writing. • To improve on the main language skills (L&S, Reading & Writing). Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Make full use of technology. • Give freedom for pupils to create their own concept of newsletter. Implementation Steps 1. Select pupils to form the publication group. 2. Brief pupils on themes, topics or content of the newsletter. 3. Guide pupils on how to write and create the newsletter. 4. Pupils to collect suitable information to be added in the newsletter. 5. Get pupils to publish the newsletter in the school.
  • 40. 40 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Create newsletter using the traditional way for schools without ICT facilities (e.g. recycled items, cut and paste print materials, draw). It can be displayed at one specific place that can be seen by others in the school compound • Provide workshops to assist pupils in publishing • Activities to support the English Newsletter include: • Interviews • Note-taking • Reporting • Summarising Tips for Effective Implementation • Create a non-threatening environment • Provide encouragement to use English • Involve parents and community to assist in publication of newsletter Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Selected Level 2 Both Medium Medium - High Medium ICT (printers, computers), papers (variety of colours, stationery) Activity 9: English Newsletter
  • 41. 41 Activity 10: Young Reading Tutor Brief Description This activity allows pupils to tutor their peers with reading difficulties. It is aimed to provide practice and encourage pupils with reading difficulties to read. It also fosters collaboration among peers to improve reading. Objectives • To support pupils’ with reading difficulties. • To boost the confidence of weak readers. • To instill the habit of reading among pupils. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Allow the young reading tutors to identify a suitable time to carry out the tutoring sessions. • Provide supervision and assistance to the young reading tutors. • Use reading assessment tools i.e. word correct per minute to track pupils’ reading fluency. • Record the peer’s readings in a specific book to track the reading progress. • Share the records with the English language teacher. Implementation Steps 1. Identify the weak readers. 2. Identify the young reading tutors. 3. Brief the tutors on how to carry out the activity. 4. Model the process. 5. Take the role as a facilitator in assisting the weak readers at the beginning of the implementation, and gradually release the responsibility to the young reading tutors. 6. Get the young reading tutors to assist their peers during breaks or any time during or outside school hours.
  • 42. 42 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Use graded reading materials based on pupils’ level and interest • A list of activities to support the Young Reading Tutor: • Reading along • Shared reading • Taking turns in reading • Discussions • Giving opinions Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used during the tutoring sessions. • Encourage parents, community and private companies to support the activity (e.g. funds, book donations). • Create a non-threatening environment. • Monitor the Young Reading Tutor sessions. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Selected All Both Medium High Low Set of graded reading books Activity 10: Young Reading Tutor
  • 43. 43 Activity 11: Young Entrepreneur Brief Description This activity allows pupils to practice real world situations by role playing or promoting actual products for sale. The aim of this activity is to promote confidence in speaking among pupils. It also raises awareness of the concept of setting up a business. Objectives • To use English in a real life context. • To boost confidence in using English. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Involve the school, parents and the community in the activity. • Use technology to promote products. • Give freedom to pupils to create their own business strategy. Implementation Steps 1. Select pupils to form the group to set up the small enterprise. 2. Conduct workshop on business management. 3. Brief and guide pupils on setting up the business. 4. Promote the products to the school’s community using various ways (e.g. school newsletter, Frog Virtual Learning Environment (VLE), Facebook or blog). 5. Brainstorm ideas on expanding the business.
  • 44. 44 Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Collaborate with other subject teachers such as Living Skills, Mathematics, Art teachers, parents or NGOs to set up the small enterprise. • Allow pupils to be creative and innovative. • Collaborate with parents, community as well as private sectors to share their expertise. • A list of activities to support the Young Entrepreneur activity: • Role play • Canteen day • Auction • School cooperative day Tips for Effective Implementation • Create a non-threatening environment. • Provide encouragement to use English. • Encourage parents, community and private companies to support the activity (e.g. funds). • Provide guidance and monitor the progress of pupils. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact (Low, Med, High) Ease of Implementation (Low/Med/High) Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Selected Level 2 Both Medium High High difficulty ICT (printers, computers), papers (variety of colours, stationery) Activity 11: Young Entrepreneur
  • 46. 46 List of activities: Extra classes No. Activity Brief Description 1 Merry Time Coaching in Merry Land This activity is carried out by teachers to guide pupils who have difficulty in completing their homework or need assistance in English. This activity aims to help pupils who fall behind in their studies and need help especially in coping with their homework. It is carried out before school, during recess or after school, depending on the pupils’ needs in a conducive environment. Teachers will be available for pupil-teacher meeting in a specific room. 2 Welcome ABC This activity is carried out to assist pupils who have low proficiency in English. (those who could not master the basic level of the four skills). This activity aims to prepare pupils for the intended lesson. It is a pre-stage activity conducted in the first 10-15 minutes of the lesson to stimulate pupils’ interest. 3 Holiday Fun Learning This activity is similar to an English Camp which is carried out during weekends or holidays. It is targeted at Year 5 and 6 pupils. The activity aims at enhancing the four language skills (L&S, R, W) and grammar. to immerse pupils in the language. 4 Sun Flower Programme This activity focuses on the aesthetic use of English language targeted at average and above average pupils. This activity aims to provide practice for pupils to use idioms, proverbs and similes in their oral and written communication. It is carried out 15-20 minutes before the start of a lesson. 5 LINUS 2.0 (Literasi Bahasa Inggeris) This activity is carried out to provide extra assistance to the remedial pupils who have not mastered the constructs in Linus 2.0. This activity aims to ensure that pupils master the constructs in Linus 2.0 and able to read simple sentences.
  • 47. 47 Activity 1: Merry Time Coaching in Merry Land Brief Description This activity is carried out by teachers to guide pupils who have difficulty in completing their homework or need assistance in English. This activity aims to help pupils who fall behind in their studies and need help especially in coping with their homework. It is carried out before school, during recess or after school, depending on the pupils’ needs in a conducive environment. Teachers will be available for pupil-teacher meeting in a specific room. Objectives • To improve pupils’ English language proficiency. • To provide assistance to pupils in completing homework. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Equip room with English language resources and facilities. • Decorate room to provide conducive and pupil-friendly environment. • Maintain small groups for easy facilitation. • Provide guidance and feedback in English learning. • Reward pupils. Implementation Steps 1. Identify pupils who need help. 2. Prepare and obtain letter of consent from the parents concern prior to the activity. 3. Analyse data on pupils ‘ progress (e.g. homework, scores, activities) and devise action plan to coach pupils. 4. Chart pupils’ progress throughout the coaching sessions. 5. Motivate pupils by highlighting their progress or by rewarding them. MERRY LAND
  • 48. 48 Activity 1: Merry Time Coaching in Merry Land Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure teachers/volunteers involved have the expertise in the subject matter. • Ensure teachers/volunteers are committed to this activity. • Negotiate timetable with administration and parents. • Involve parents and community for funds or other forms of support. • Create an informal environment. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Low Both Both Low Low & Med Low to Med Qualified Coaches MERRY LAND
  • 49. 49 Activity 2: Welcome ABC Brief Description This activity is carried out to assist pupils who have low proficiency in English (those who could not master the basic level of the four skills). This activity aims to prepare pupils for the intended lesson. It is a pre-stage activity conducted in the first 10-15 minutes of the lesson to stimulate pupils’ interest. Objectives • To improve the proficiency level of weak pupils. • To stimulate pupils’ interest prior to lesson. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Incorporate language games, role play and interactive activities to stimulate pupils’ interest and engagement during the extra class. • Use simple and precise sentence structures and employ gestures to support learning. • Provide individual attention to extremely weak pupils. • Employ positive reinforcement throughout the activity to motivate pupils. Implementation Steps 1. Plan fun and meaningful activity to stimulate pupils’ interest (e.g. language games/role plays/video clips/interactive tools/pictures). 2. Link the activity to the intended topic/theme. 3. Prepare the resources for the activity. 4. Carry out the activity in the class for 10-15 minutes.
  • 50. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Integrate fun, play-based element throughout this activity. Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure teachers/volunteers involved have the expertise in the subject matter. • Ensure teachers/volunteers are committed to this activity. • Seek assistance from parents, volunteers (e.g. teacher trainees, teacher assistants, undergraduates/graduates) to assist in planning and conducting the activities. • Involve parents to provide refreshment during the extra class. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Low performing Both Both Low Med Med Qualified individual in the subject matter. Activity 2: Welcome ABC 50
  • 51. 51 Activity 3: Holiday Fun Learning Brief Description This activity is similar to an English Camp which is carried out during weekends or holidays. It is targeted at Year 5 and 6 pupils. The activity aims at enhancing the four language skills (Listening and Speaking, Reading, Writing and Grammar) to immerse pupils in the language. Objectives • To listen and speak in English on selected themes/topics. • To read and answer comprehension questions on selected themes/topics. • To write compositions on the selected themes/topics. • To communicate in English throughout this activity. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication throughout this activity. • Design activities that are fun and meaningful that engages pupils. • Ensure the activities planned addresses all four skills. Implementation Steps 1. Plan and discuss logistics (i.e. time frame, types of activities, venue, funds, manpower). 2. Set up a working committee and delegate tasks. 3. Decide on the number of pupils involved. Select pupils based on different proficiency level. 4. Prepare and obtain letter of consent from the parents concern prior to the camp. 5. Divide pupils into groups consisting of different proficiency level (i.e. beginner, intermediate, advanced). 6. Plan activities that cater to mix-ability pupils. 7. Prepare materials and resources prior to the camp. 8. Provide rules and regulations for the camp. 9. Facilitate and monitor pupils and activities during the camp.
  • 52. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Identify pupils who are proficient in English to be facilitators for activities. • Get teacher helpers (e.g. undergraduates/graduates, parents, community) to assist in the camp. • Reward to encourage pupils to use English. Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure teachers/volunteers involved have the expertise in the subject matter. • Ensure teachers/volunteers are committed to this activity. • Ensure pupils’ attendance prior to camp. • Encourage parents and community involvement. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Level 2 (Year 5&6) Both High High Med Ensure attendance and usage of English throughout camp. Activity 3: Holiday Fun Learning 52
  • 53. 53 Activity 4: Sunflower Programme Brief Description This activity focuses on the aesthetic use of English language targeted at average and above average pupils. This activity aims to provide practice for pupils to use idioms, proverbs and similes in their oral and written communication. It is carried out 15-20 minutes before the start of a lesson. Objectives • To enhance the use of English in oral and written communication. • To use idioms, proverbs and similes accurately in oral and written communication. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Create situations where pupils can practice using idioms, proverbs and similes accurately. • Incorporate language games, role plays, songs and communicative activities to stimulate pupils’ interest and engagement during the activity. Implementation Steps 1. Select a list of idioms/proverbs/similes to focus. 2. Employ different activities (e.g. readers theatre, drama/role play, poetry recitation) to familiarize pupils with the idioms/proverbs/similes. 3. Use relevant resources (e.g. video clips/pictures/story books) to familiarize pupils with the idioms/ proverbs/similes. 4. Create situations for the pupils to use idioms/proverbs/similes. 5. Get pupils to use suitable idioms/proverbs/similes in their writing.
  • 54. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Encourage pupils to produce creative works (e.g. poems, stories, jazz chant) by using the idioms/proverbs/similes learnt. • Create a print-rich environment to expose pupils to idioms/proverbs/similes. Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure teachers/volunteers involved have the expertise in the subject matter. • Create a non-threatening environment for learning. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) High Level 2 Both low High Med Time suggested: 15-20 minutes before the first bell. Activity 4: Sunflower Programme 54
  • 55. 55 Activity 5: LINUS 2.0 (Literasi Bahasa Inggeris) Brief Description This activity is carried out to provide extra assistance to the remedial pupils who have not mastered the constructs in LINUS 2.0. This activity aims to ensure that pupils master the constructs in LINUS 2.0 and join the mainstream. Objectives • To master the constructs in LINUS 2.0 • To assist remedial pupils to read simple sentences. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Employ different phonics approaches that appeal to pupils’ interest/needs. • Provide individual coaching on letter-sound relationship. • Design activities that cater to pupils’ multiple intelligences. • Employ positive reinforcement throughout the lesson to motivate pupils. Implementation Steps 1. Plan lesson according to constructs to suit individual needs. 2. Select and prepare relevant materials from the LINUS 2.0 booklet for the lesson. 3. Carry out lesson and monitor pupils’ progress. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Low 1 Both Low Med - High Med Use the existing LINUS 2.0 booklet.
  • 57. 57 List of activities: Outreach activities No. Activity Brief Description 1 International/Local Skype @ Webinar This activity promotes two-way communication between pupils from two schools by using Skype, Webinar or other communicative platforms. 2 Mentoring of schools This activity allows teachers to share and explore best practices in the teaching of English amongst teachers within their districts/zones spearheaded by SBT or SKK schools. 3 Field Trips This activity allows for real-life experiences by meeting and interacting with people outside the school. It also enhances team work. 4 Parents in the House This is a parental support activity to assist pupils’ learning. 5 Pupils Exchange Programme This activity provides opportunity for pupils to experience learning in other schools within a given time frame. 6 External Collaboration with Universities This activity is a collaborative effort initiated by SBT/SKK schools with universities which aims to provide support to the mentee schools.
  • 58. 58 List of activities: Outreach activities (Cont’d) No. Activity Brief Description 7 Parents Talk This activity provides a platform for parental involvement in sharing their knowledge and skills in their area of expertise (music, craft, unique profession). 8 Pen-pal Programme This activity provides opportunities for pupils to establish friendships with pupils from different schools through letter writing/emails. 9 The Little Ambassadors This activity provides a platform for pupils to promote their schools at events and functions.
  • 59. 59 Activity 1: lnternational/Local Skype @ Webinar Brief Description This activity promotes two-way communication between pupils from two schools by using Skype, Webinar or other communicative platforms. Objectives • To promote the use of English between two or more pupils from different schools. • To collaborate on projects, activities and tasks facilitated by the teacher. • To exchange and share information on topics of interests (pupil-pupil) or topics set by the teacher. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Encourage and employ the use of free communicative tools (e.g. Canvas, VLE, Facetime). • Utilise communicative tools that are familiar to pupils to eliminate technical preparation. • Create active users of English through the usage of these communicative tools. • Collaborate amongst teachers and pupils via these tools by bringing the outside world into the classroom. Implementation Steps 1. Identify and link with partner schools. 2. Plan schedules and ensure communication tools are ready for use. 3. Select topics for classroom project. 4. Ensure projects are facilitated by teacher until completion. 5. Allow student autonomy to encourage social interaction. 6. Encourage and support until objectives are achieved.
  • 60. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) Use mobile devices and mobile apps (e.g. WhatsApp, Wechat, Line) Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication. • Ensure good internet connection. • Ensure teachers are well-equipped with technical skills and knowledge (tech savvy). • Encourage parental assistance in supporting school projects. • Encourage private companies to provide free technical equipments/facilities through the CSR. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Both Both Low to Medium (based on projects) Med-High Medium 1. Parental involvement (during pupil-pupil interaction) 2. Parental assistance in supporting school projects Activity 1 : International/ Local Skype@ Webinar 60
  • 61. 61 Activity 2: Mentoring Schools Brief Description This activity allows teachers to share and explore best practices in the teaching of English amongst teachers within their districts/zones spearheaded by SBT or SKK schools. Objectives • To share best practices in the teaching of English amongst teachers in neighboring schools. • To enhance teaching methods and approaches. • To share English language resources. • To build professional learning community (PLC). Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Encourage easy access and accessibility to resources in ELTC among teachers in the neighboring schools. • Create platforms (e.g. workshops, coffee & chat, colloquiums, forum) for teachers to share best teaching practices. • Encourage support visit by teachers to view effective English lessons in neighbouring schools. Implementation Steps 1. Identify and link with neighboring SBT and SKK schools. 2. Identify areas of sharing and mode of implementation.
  • 62. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Use e-learning platforms to share and learn (e.g. Facebook, WhatsApp, Telegram, Blogs). • Promote lesson study within neighbouring schools. Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication. • Ensure good documentation of ideas and resources. • Set up a committee to execute this activity. • Encourage private companies to provide training and funding through the CSR. • Involve JPNs and PPDs. • Tap on parents and community to provide assistance. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementation Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) - Both Both Low High Low SBT and SKK commitment and driven by school leadership. Activity 2: Mentoring Schools 62
  • 63. 63 Activity 3: Field Trips Brief Description This activity allows for real-life experiences by meeting and interacting with people outside the school. It also enhances team work. Objectives • To provide opportunities for pupils to interact and communicate with people outside their classroom in English. • To create real-life experiences for pupils to learn and share amongst themselves. • To collaborate and support each other in ensuring that the language is used extensively before, while and after the field trip. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Integrate the field trip as part of the curriculum (based on topics taught – i.e. environment, health) • Get pupils to be part of the planning and managing the field trip – making calls, planning the schedule, etc. Implementation Steps 1. Decide on the date and place (depending on pupils’ interest). 2. Plan for the field trips (e.g. permission, logistics, schedule etc). 3. Prepare pupils with pre, while and post tasks (e.g. questions, readings – print or digital). 4. Get pupils to take photos of the sites as part of documentation. 5. Provide a template for report writing to be used during field trips. 6. Get pupils to present their reports orally or in written form.
  • 64. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Virtual field trips • Link to project-based learning (in-class component) Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication. • Set up a committee to execute this activity. • Encourage private companies to provide funding through the CSR. • Involve JPNs and PPDs. • Tap on parents and community to provide assistance. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementation Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Both Both Medium High Medium - High Funds (if trip is outside school premise) Activity 3: Field Trips 64
  • 65. 65 Activity 4: Parents in the House Brief Description This is a parental support activity to assist pupils’ learning. Objectives • To involve parents as teaching assistants in the English language classrooms (team-teaching). • To support the instructional practices in the identified English language classes (focus on weak pupils). Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Involve parents in their children’s learning of English. • Foster good relationship between school, parents and community. • Obtain support from interested parties (parents) to ease workload. Implementation Steps 1. Identify suitable volunteers (parents). 2. Hold discussions between parents and teachers on classroom practices (topics, activities, group work, etc). 3. Conduct brief and de-brief sessions (before and after class) with parents to address arising issues (e.g. teaching practices, pupils’ weakness).
  • 66. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Introduce flipped classroom approach as an alternative for involvement of parents at home. Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication. • Advertise for participation of parents to assist in areas of specilisation (e.g. drama, debates, singing, using software/apps). • Advertise for volunteers (parents) to assist pupils’ learning of English. • Encourage parents to provide funding. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) Selected (Low performing) Both Both Low Med-High Medium JPN & PPDs to support school & community and expand to as many other schools Activity 4: Parents in the House 66
  • 67. 67 Activity 5: Pupils Exchange Programme Brief Description This activity provides opportunity for pupils to experience learning in other schools within a given time frame. Objectives • To provide opportunities for pupils to learn with other pupils in a different school (preferably International Schools). • To enable pupils to experience a ‘new’ school culture which is predominantly English. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Select nearby schools that have the existing immersive approach to learning English. • Encourage sharing of ideas in English to boost confidence. Implementation Steps 1. Identify and select school. 2. Plan and discuss logistics (time frame, selection of pupils and parental involvement). 3. Implement the programme through monitoring and facilitation. 4. Create platform for sharing of experiences amongst the schools and pupils (e.g. assembly, workshops).
  • 68. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Introduce a teacher-exchange programme. Tips for Effective Implementation Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All 2 Both Low - Medium High Med - High Time factor to be considered (how long is sufficient) Activity 5: Pupils Exchange Programme • Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication. • Develop criteria for selection of pupils. • Set up a committee to execute this activity. • Tap on parents and community to provide assistance. • Focus on feasibility of logistics. 68
  • 69. 69 Activity 6: External Collaboration With Universities Brief Description This activity is a collaborative effort initiated by schools with universities which aims to provide support to the mentee schools. Objectives • To provide opportunities for pupils and teachers to learn and share with other lecturers and university students from the higher education sector • To be involved in university-affiliated activities as a gateway for teachers and pupils to explore tertiary education Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • SBT/SKK schools should provide continuous support to mentee schools. • Motivate pupils towards tertiary education. • Ensure this activity is part of the universities’ collaborative agenda (two-way collaboration). Implementation Steps 1. Identify university for collaboration. 2. Plan and discuss logistics (time frame, types of activities) 3. Implement the programme through monitoring and facilitation. 4. Create platform for sharing of experiences between the schools and universities.
  • 70. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Develop collaboration with teacher training institutes, community colleges, polytechnics etc. Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication. • Ensure the selected lecturers and students are proficient in English. • Set up a committee to execute this activity. • Tap on parents and community to provide assistance. • Focus on feasibility of logistics. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Both Both Low - Medium Med-High Medium Commitment from university – ensure it’s part of the university’s local agenda Activity 6: External Collaboration With Universities 70
  • 71. 71 Activity 7: Parents Talk Brief Description This activity provides a platform for parental involvement in sharing their knowledge and skills in their area of expertise (e.g. music, craft, unique profession). Objectives • To promote parents’ involvement with the school. • To expose pupils to different types of registers. • To gain knowledge and skills from people from various professions. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Identify potential parents who are willing to volunteer their time and expertise. • Expose pupils to the various job opportunities and opens their world-view on career choices. • Provide interactive sessions (e.g. Q&A , forums, workshops) between pupils and parents to enhance pupils’ confidence to speak in English. Implementation Steps 1. Identify potential parents and prepare yearly/semester schedule for talks. 2. Brief pupils on the person invited for the programme (Prior reading on the profession can help pupils ask questions later). 3. Identify and guide the pupils with Q&A. 4. Get pupils to share their opinions and experiences based on the talks.
  • 72. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Invite celebrities or famous personalities once in a while to add flavour to the activity. Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication. • Prepare guidelines for parents involvement. • Invite parents to assist in areas of specialisation (e.g. engineering, sports, arts etc). • Advertise for volunteers (parents) to assist pupils’ learning of English. • Encourage parents to provide funding. • Acknowledge parents’ contributions. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Both Both Low High Medium Parents/Personalities who are fluent in English would be an advantage Activity 7: Parents Talk 72
  • 73. 73 Activity 8: Pen-pal Programme Brief Description This activity provides opportunities for pupils to establish friendships with pupils from different schools through letter writing/emails. Objectives • To create opportunities for pupils to interact with new friends from different schools / districts/states through letter writing/emails in English. • To encourage pupils to write in English. • To build pupils’ confidence in expressing ideas in writing. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Encourage pupils write to peers without fear of making language errors. • Encourage the use of online mode for quick implementation and easy access. Implementation Steps 1. Build a network with schools that are interested in this programme. 2. Begin initial communication through topics of common interests. 3. Allow pupils some freedom to write without correction 4. Create class sharing time for pupils to talk about their pen pals.
  • 74. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Encourage expression of thoughts and feelings through greeting cards, postcards, letters, etc. • Employ different modes of interaction (e.g. snail mail, email, class-initiated Facebook, class- iniated WhatsApps group). Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication. • Prepare guidelines for pen pal programme (offline and online interaction etiquette). • Inform parents to monitor their children’s involvement in this activity. • Ensure teachers are the administrators in all online modes of interaction. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Both Both Low High Medium Parents/Personalities who are fluent in English would be an advantage Activity 8: Pen-pal Programme 74
  • 75. 75 Activity 9: The Little Ambassadors Brief Description This activity provides a platform for pupils to promote their schools at events and functions locally and internationally. Objectives • To provide pupils the opportunity to talk about their school in special functions/events. • To boost pupils’ confidence level to speak in English in public. • To instill a sense of patriotism and love for the school. Best Practices (Creating an immersive environment) • Provide avenues for pupils to promote their schools at events/functions (e.g. RIMUP, English in Camp, Exchange Programme). • Acknowledge pupils involvement to motivate other pupils in their schools. • Provide simulation . Implementation Steps 1. Provide pupils with an overview of school’s achievements/historical moments/special events (e.g. documents, videos, photos, awards). 2. Carry out simulation for pupils to practice their talk/presentation. 3. Prepare appropriate materials prior to events/functions (e.g. brochures, posters).
  • 76. Adaptation Ideas (To adapt to restrictions, special requirements, and/or cost) • Promote the school via video presentation and exhibition. • Provide links to school website. Tips for Effective Implementation • Ensure English is used as a medium of instructions/communication. • Provide coaching and mentoring to the pupils involved. • Tap on parents and community to provide assistance for this activity. • Prepare prompts or guidelines for the little ambassador activity. Pupils involved (All, Selected, High Performing, Low Performing, etc) Suitable for Level 1/2/Both Suitable for Rural/ Urban/ Both Total Cost Low = < RM 100 Medium = < RM 1000 High = > RM 1000 English Proficiency Impact Low, Med, High Ease of Implementati on Low, Med, High Special/Critical Requirements (Qualified parents, sufficient teachers, transportation) All Both Both Med High Medium NA Activity 9: The Little Ambassadors 76

Editor's Notes

  1. SIN-KL0182-20110919
  2. SIN-KL0182-20110919
  3. SIN-KL0182-20110919
  4. SIN-KL0182-20110919