This document outlines a learning plan for teaching students about the nature and elements of communication. The plan covers 4 hours of instruction divided into daily sessions. Key topics that will be covered include defining communication, understanding the communication process and models, identifying the five elements of communication skills, and exploring intercultural communication. A variety of teaching methods are outlined such as listening to songs, presentations, group activities, and videos to engage students in understanding these fundamental concepts of communication.
This presentation was given on Methodology Day on 18 April 2014 by Olga Goncharova.
"Learning a subject in a foreign language is becoming a popular trend, but not all schools need this as a core programme. However, CLIL elements integrated properly in regular English classes can motivate students and therefore help them learn more effectively. My talk is going to briefly introduce the main principles of CLIL methodology for those who are new to it, and then show ways of implementing CLIL for increasing YLs' motivation in the context of general English courses."
CBI at the Community College Level: Is it Feasible?
Content-based instruction (CBI) refers to the teaching of language through exposure to content that is interesting and relevant to learners. This content serves several purposes. First, it provides a rich context for the language classroom, allowing the teacher to present and explain specific language features. Additionally, it addresses the learners’ need for cognitively challenging input that can both facilitate language acquisition and help foster critical thinking skills.
In their pioneering volume on CBI (1989), Brinton, Snow, and Wesche identified three prototype models of CBI—theme-based, sheltered, and adjunct—documenting their implementation in a variety of ESL/EFL contexts. Additional “hybrid” models of these three prototypes have continued to evolve as institutional experiences with CBI expand.
Although many agree with the teaching/learning concepts that underlie CBI as an approach to second language instruction, numerous factors can impede its successful implementation. In this 90-minute workshop, panelists explore the question of whether CBI is feasible in the California community college context. Following a brief orientation to CBI, presenters from five California community college programs provide details on existing CBI programs at their community colleges. They then discuss successes and challenges in implementing CBI at the community college with respect to a variety of issues, including the selection of content or discipline areas, program design, funding, and administrative concerns. Audience members are encouraged to ask questions and share their own experiences.
Panelists:
Donna M. Brinton
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, CA
dbrinton@usc.edu
Nancy Sander
West Los Angeles College
Culver City, CA
SanderN@wlac.edu
Sharon Jaffe
Santa Monica College
Santa Monica, CA
JAFFE_SHARON@smc.edu
Patricia Kelly
Southwestern College
Chula Vista, CA
pkelly1@swccd.edu
Marsha Chan
Mission College
Santa Clara, California
marsha@sunburstmedia.com
Barbara Luther
Saddleback College
Mission Viejo, CA
bjlu5903@att.net
Participants in this session examined the Utah Chinese Literacy Framework, from the national
conversation on literacy that inspired the project to the current curriculum decisions guiding Utah’s
statewide implementation of Chinese in its K–12 public schools. Presenters discussed national
literacy trends and their role in student-proficiency outcomes, and traced the development of the
Utah Chinese Literacy Framework and how it guided the K–12 Chinese curriculum. Utah Chinese Dual Immersion Programs was presented, as well as the framework’s assessment structure and future plans for grade seven through 12 articulation.
This presentation was given on Methodology Day on 18 April 2014 by Olga Goncharova.
"Learning a subject in a foreign language is becoming a popular trend, but not all schools need this as a core programme. However, CLIL elements integrated properly in regular English classes can motivate students and therefore help them learn more effectively. My talk is going to briefly introduce the main principles of CLIL methodology for those who are new to it, and then show ways of implementing CLIL for increasing YLs' motivation in the context of general English courses."
CBI at the Community College Level: Is it Feasible?
Content-based instruction (CBI) refers to the teaching of language through exposure to content that is interesting and relevant to learners. This content serves several purposes. First, it provides a rich context for the language classroom, allowing the teacher to present and explain specific language features. Additionally, it addresses the learners’ need for cognitively challenging input that can both facilitate language acquisition and help foster critical thinking skills.
In their pioneering volume on CBI (1989), Brinton, Snow, and Wesche identified three prototype models of CBI—theme-based, sheltered, and adjunct—documenting their implementation in a variety of ESL/EFL contexts. Additional “hybrid” models of these three prototypes have continued to evolve as institutional experiences with CBI expand.
Although many agree with the teaching/learning concepts that underlie CBI as an approach to second language instruction, numerous factors can impede its successful implementation. In this 90-minute workshop, panelists explore the question of whether CBI is feasible in the California community college context. Following a brief orientation to CBI, presenters from five California community college programs provide details on existing CBI programs at their community colleges. They then discuss successes and challenges in implementing CBI at the community college with respect to a variety of issues, including the selection of content or discipline areas, program design, funding, and administrative concerns. Audience members are encouraged to ask questions and share their own experiences.
Panelists:
Donna M. Brinton
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, CA
dbrinton@usc.edu
Nancy Sander
West Los Angeles College
Culver City, CA
SanderN@wlac.edu
Sharon Jaffe
Santa Monica College
Santa Monica, CA
JAFFE_SHARON@smc.edu
Patricia Kelly
Southwestern College
Chula Vista, CA
pkelly1@swccd.edu
Marsha Chan
Mission College
Santa Clara, California
marsha@sunburstmedia.com
Barbara Luther
Saddleback College
Mission Viejo, CA
bjlu5903@att.net
Participants in this session examined the Utah Chinese Literacy Framework, from the national
conversation on literacy that inspired the project to the current curriculum decisions guiding Utah’s
statewide implementation of Chinese in its K–12 public schools. Presenters discussed national
literacy trends and their role in student-proficiency outcomes, and traced the development of the
Utah Chinese Literacy Framework and how it guided the K–12 Chinese curriculum. Utah Chinese Dual Immersion Programs was presented, as well as the framework’s assessment structure and future plans for grade seven through 12 articulation.
The George Washington University is committed to sustainability and “envisions a future with resource systems that are healthy and thriving for all.” GW has devoted considerable effort to sustainability research and education, with a comprehensive program of undergraduate and graduate academic offerings from the Columbian College of Arts & Sciences, the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, the Elliott School of International Affairs, the Law School, the College of Professional Studies, the School of Public Health & Health Services, and the School of Business.
The School of Business recognizes that the incredibly broad scope of sustainability requires the cooperation and collaboration of the entire University, and indeed, all of society. If they are to be effectively applied in business, sustainable concepts and practices must be developed with the input of scientific, technical, legal, public policy and planning expertise.
GWSB is particularly proud of the part it plays in coordination with all of GW’s colleges and schools in this critical field. On June 24, GWSB had the opportunity to share its research and report on its efforts at an Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) conference on sustainability, in Washington, D.C.
At the conference, Dean Doug Guthrie moderated a panel on “Fostering the Social Impacts of B-Schools.” The highlight of the panel discussion was a presentation delivered by George Coehlo, MBA, ’77, GW trustee and member of the GWSB Board of Advisors. The chairman of GW’s Sustainability Committee, Coehlo is managing director of Good Energies, LLP and has an extensive background in finance, technology, and clean energies.
In his presentation, “Cross Campus Collaborations in Sustainability” (a copy of his PowerPoint deck is posted here), Coehlo provided a detailed overview of global trends in markets and sustainability, trends in clean energy investment, and GWSB’s extensive efforts in sustainability research and education.
We are fortunate to have such a knowledgeable, experienced, and driven individual helping to guide GW’s important work in a field that is absolutely vital to the future of the earth. GWSB thanks George Coehlo for all that he does for the University, the School of Business, and the planet, and looks forward to continuing to work with him.
How to Find the Right Nursing Home & Lower the Risk of Elder AbuseAngela Vagotis
Elder abuse and neglect remain a significant concern across the country. Registered nurse attorney Angela T. Vagotis provides useful tips on how to identify the right nursing home and reduce the risk of abuse or neglect for your loved one.
Identifying & Reporting Elder Abuse and NeglectAngela Vagotis
Awareness is one of the most important weapons in combating the prevalent but often ignored problem of elder abuse and neglect. Registered nurse attorney Angela T. Vagotis recommends effective and proven tips to help the public identify and report the abuse or neglect of the elderly.
In this presentation, I provided a brief review of Project-Based Learning in second language teaching and calls for a more thorough examination of project based language learning (PBLL) as a holistic approach to English language education. First, PBLL is discussed in terms of PBL underlying principles and elements and how these components are compatible with key findings of SLA and different approaches and methods in English language teaching. Second, PBLL will be examined in practice through curriculum development and syllabus design. Finally, a number of activities will be demonstrated to illustrate how PBLL can be implemented in the language classrooms, particularly how cultural aspects can be integrated.
June 3, 2024 Anti-Semitism Letter Sent to MIT President Kornbluth and MIT Cor...Levi Shapiro
Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
Dear Dr. Kornbluth and Mr. Gorenberg,
The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
• The Committee on Ways and Means has been investigating several universities since November 15, 2023, when the Committee held a hearing entitled From Ivory Towers to Dark Corners: Investigating the Nexus Between Antisemitism, Tax-Exempt Universities, and Terror Financing. The Committee followed the hearing with letters to those institutions on January 10, 202
Safalta Digital marketing institute in Noida, provide complete applications that encompass a huge range of virtual advertising and marketing additives, which includes search engine optimization, virtual communication advertising, pay-per-click on marketing, content material advertising, internet analytics, and greater. These university courses are designed for students who possess a comprehensive understanding of virtual marketing strategies and attributes.Safalta Digital Marketing Institute in Noida is a first choice for young individuals or students who are looking to start their careers in the field of digital advertising. The institute gives specialized courses designed and certification.
for beginners, providing thorough training in areas such as SEO, digital communication marketing, and PPC training in Noida. After finishing the program, students receive the certifications recognised by top different universitie, setting a strong foundation for a successful career in digital marketing.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
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1 a group 7 oral comm
1. GROUP 7
Learning Plan: Nature and Elements of Communication
1
PHILIPPINE NORMAL UNIVERSITY
REGIONAL TRAINING (NCR)
HUMSS 1A-ENGLISH
LEARNING PLAN IN ORAL COMMUNICATION IN CONTEXT
FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CONTENT
CONTENT
STANDARD
PERFORMANCE
STANDARD
LEARNING
COMPETENCY
TOPIC
REFERENCE
NO. OF
HOURS
INSTRUCTIONAL
DELIVERY
ASSESSMENT REFERENCES
OC11.1
Nature and Elements of
Communication
1. Definition
2. The Process of
Communication
3. Communication
Models
4. Five Elements of
Communication
Skills
5. Intercultural
Communication
The learner
understands
the nature and
elements of
oral
communication
context
The learner
designs and
performs effective
controlled and
uncontrolled oral
communication
activities based on
context.
The learner
defines
communication
Definition of
Nature and
Elements of
Communication
1
hour
Day 1
1. Listen to a song
entitled, “One
Call Away” by
Charlie Puth.
2. Engage the
class into a
brief song
analysis.
a. How do
you find
the song?
b. Can you
relate with
the lyrics of
the song?
c. What is the
message of
the song?
d. How do
you
communica
te to
someone?
3. Give the
meaning of
communication
Promote the
famous
products of
different
nationalities
using
advertisement
2. GROUP 7
Learning Plan: Nature and Elements of Communication
2
according to
severalauthors
using the
graphic
organizer
below.
4. Elicit students’
definition of
communication
based on their
personal
experiences.
5. Writing: Ask
the students to
write a short
paragraph
about the
importance of
communication
for future
employment.
3. GROUP 7
Learning Plan: Nature and Elements of Communication
3
PHILIPPINE NORMAL UNIVERSITY
REGIONAL TRAINING (NCR)
HUMSS 1A-ENGLISH
LEARNING PLAN IN ORAL COMMUNICATION IN CONTEXT
FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CONTENT
CONTENT
STANDARD
PERFORMANCE
STANDARD
LEARNING
COMPETENCY
TOPIC
REFERENCE
NO. OF
HOURS
INSTRUCTIONAL
DELIVERY
ASSESSMENT REFERENCES
OC11.1
Nature and Elements of
Communication
1. Definition
2. The Process of
Communication
3. Communication
Models
4. Five Elements of
Communication
Skills
5. Intercultural
Communication
The learner
understands
the nature and
elements of
oral
communication
context
The learner
designs and
performs effective
controlled and
uncontrolled oral
communication
activities based on
context.
The learner
defines
communication
Definition of
Nature and
Elements of
Communication
1
hour
1. Show sets of
pictures will
deal the process
of
communication
a. sender
b. channel
c. feedback
d. noise
e. receiver
2. Definition of
Terms
Determine the
definition of the
following words
extracted from
set of pictures.
3. Explain the
process of
communication
and its models
through power
Promote the
famous
products of
different
nationalities
using
advertisement
4. GROUP 7
Learning Plan: Nature and Elements of Communication
4
point
presentation.
4. Create an
infographic
words
synthesizing the
lesson on the
process of
communication
5. GROUP 7
Learning Plan: Nature and Elements of Communication
5
PHILIPPINE NORMAL UNIVERSITY
REGIONAL TRAINING (NCR)
HUMSS 1A-ENGLISH
LEARNING PLAN IN ORAL COMMUNICATION IN CONTEXT
FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CONTENT
CONTENT
STANDARD
PERFORMANCE
STANDARD
LEARNING
COMPETENCY
TOPIC
REFERENCE
NO. OF
HOURS
INSTRUCTIONAL
DELIVERY
ASSESSMENT REFERENCES
OC11.1
Nature and Elements of
Communication
6. Definition
7. The Process of
Communication
8. Communication
Models
9. Five Elements of
Communication
Skills
10. Intercultural
Communication
The learner
understands
the nature and
elements of
oral
communication
context
The learner
designs and
performs effective
controlled and
uncontrolled oral
communication
activities based on
context.
The learner
defines
communication
Definition of
Nature and
Elements of
Communication
1
hour
5. Evaluate the
infographic created
by the students using
the rubric below:
a. Content
= 25 %
b. Organization
= 25 %
c. Creativity
= 25 %
d. Clarity of ideas
=25 %
Total = 100 %
6. Solicit
students’observation
on the manner of
reporting
7. Lecture on verbal
and non-verbal
through power point
Promote the
famous
products of
different
nationalities
using
advertisement
6. GROUP 7
Learning Plan: Nature and Elements of Communication
6
8. Answer a 5-item
modified true or
false about verbal
and non-verbal
communication
7. GROUP 7
Learning Plan: Nature and Elements of Communication
7
PHILIPPINE NORMAL UNIVERSITY
REGIONAL TRAINING (NCR)
HUMSS 1A-ENGLISH
LEARNING PLAN IN ORAL COMMUNICATION IN CONTEXT
FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CONTENT
CONTENT
STANDARD
PERFORMANCE
STANDARD
LEARNING
COMPETENCY
TOPIC
REFERENCE
NO. OF
HOURS
INSTRUCTIONAL
DELIVERY
ASSESSMENT REFERENCES
OC11.1
Nature and Elements of
Communication
11. Definition
12. The Process of
Communication
13. Communication
Models
14. Five Elements of
Communication
Skills
15. Intercultural
Communication
The learner
understands
the nature and
elements of
oral
communication
context
The learner
designs and
performs effective
controlled and
uncontrolled oral
communication
activities based on
context.
The learner
defines
communication
Definition of
Nature and
Elements of
Communication
1
hour
9. Play a recorded
conversation of
two person talking
about his
aspirations in life.
10. Let the students
adapt the lines
from the
conversation on
their own way.
11. Show a movie clip
having subtitles in
other language.
12. Create possible
conversation of
the characters.
13. Group the class
into 6:
a. Job
Applicants
b. Job
Interviewers
Promote the
famous
products of
different
nationalities
using
advertisement
9. GROUP 7
Learning Plan: Nature and Elements of Communication
9
PHILIPPINE NORMAL UNIVERSITY
REGIONAL TRAINING (NCR)
HUMSS 1A-ENGLISH
LEARNING PLAN IN ORAL COMMUNICATION IN CONTEXT
FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CONTENT
CONTENT
STANDARD
PERFORMANCE
STANDARD
LEARNING
COMPETENCY
TOPIC
REFERENCE
NO. OF
HOURS
INSTRUCTIONAL
DELIVERY
ASSESSMENT REFERENCES
OC11.1
Nature and Elements of
Communication
16. Definition
17. The Process of
Communication
18. Communication
Models
19. Five Elements of
Communication
Skills
20. Intercultural
Communication
The learner
understands
the nature and
elements of
oral
communication
context
The learner
designs and
performs effective
controlled and
uncontrolled oral
communication
activities based on
context.
The learner
defines
communication
Definition of
Nature and
Elements of
Communication
1
hour
14. Arrange the
jumbled letters
to formulate
words.
15. Differentiate
the four
competencies
under effective
Communicatio
n Skills through
organizational
chart.
16. Play video clips
showcasing the
various uses of
communication
skills.
17. Provide life
situations
showing
breakdowns in
communication
.
Promote the
famous
products of
different
nationalities
using
advertisement
10. GROUP 7
Learning Plan: Nature and Elements of Communication
10
18. Ask the class to
come-up with
possible
situations to
these situations
observing the
differences of
communication
skills.
11. GROUP 7
Learning Plan: Nature and Elements of Communication
11
PHILIPPINE NORMAL UNIVERSITY
REGIONAL TRAINING (NCR)
HUMSS 1A-ENGLISH
LEARNING PLAN IN ORAL COMMUNICATION IN CONTEXT
FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CONTENT
CONTENT
STANDARD
PERFORMANCE
STANDARD
LEARNING
COMPETENCY
TOPIC
REFERENCE
NO. OF
HOURS
INSTRUCTIONAL
DELIVERY
ASSESSMENT REFERENCES
OC11.1
Nature and Elements of
Communication
21. Definition
22. The Process of
Communication
23. Communication
Models
24. Five Elements of
Communication
Skills
25. Intercultural
Communication
The learner
understands
the nature and
elements of
oral
communication
context
The learner
designs and
performs effective
controlled and
uncontrolled oral
communication
activities based on
context.
The learner
defines
communication
Definition of
Nature and
Elements of
Communication
1
hour
19. Present series
of pictures
representing
different
nationalities.
20. Ask the
students to
guess the
nationality of
each picture.
21. Motivate the
class to list
down
observable
characteristics
of each
nationality.
22. Involve
students in the
analysis by
asking the
question “how
can
Promote the
famous
products of
different
nationalities
using
advertisement
12. GROUP 7
Learning Plan: Nature and Elements of Communication
12
communication
solve social
problems
among
nationalities?”.
23. Lecture on the
intercultural
communication
s.
24. Group the class
into six (6).
Each group is
asked to
demonstrate the
assigned
communication
skill to them.
Group 1: Greetings
Group 2: Asking
Apology
Group 3: Eating
Group 4:
Appreciating
Group 5: Favor /
Request
Group 6:
Welcomin
g Visitors