This is a powerpoint presentation used during a teacher's workshop in third semester of 2014 at the English Language Centre of Al Musannah College of Technology. This workshop was dubbed as: Engaging Techniques in Reading Classes
This document provides guidance on planning and delivering group-based training sessions. It recommends including a variety of activities like audio/visual presentations, internet learning, simulations and role plays. It also outlines the main components of a session plan such as refining learning objectives, generating delivery ideas and evaluating resources. Specific teaching models and techniques are described, such as GLOSS for gaining learner attention and interest, icebreakers to build relationships, chunking information into sections, and the 4Mat model of framing content delivery. The document stresses the importance of reflective practice for trainers to analyze their performance and get feedback.
This document discusses cognitive and metacognitive learning strategies. It defines cognitive strategies as tools used to understand and process received information for later use, such as paying attention, understanding concepts, and memorization techniques. Metacognitive strategies are described as facilitating the amount and quality of knowledge by planning tasks, monitoring comprehension, evaluating performance, and managing one's own learning. Specific cognitive strategies mentioned are attention, understanding, elaboration, and memorization, while metacognitive strategies include planning, monitoring, evaluating, and managing learning.
The document discusses the differentiation strategy of Think-Pair-Share that can be used in math classrooms. It describes the Think-Pair-Share procedure and how it can be used before, during, and after a lesson to check student understanding and gather formative assessment data to guide instruction. The website also provides other resources for math teachers, including weekly features on manipulatives, technology tips, differentiation tips, and instructional strategies.
This document provides guidance on creating an effective TEFL lesson plan in 6 steps: 1) Decide objectives; 2) Outline the lesson; 3) Choose teaching methods; 4) Create materials; 5) Plan backup activities in case the lesson moves faster or slower than anticipated; 6) Evaluate whether the objectives were met and get feedback to improve future lessons. Key aspects are setting clear objectives, including individual work, choosing methods like group discussions or lectures to match the content, developing visual aids and worksheets, and having contingency plans to keep students engaged throughout the class period.
Revision strategies include visual aids like diagrams and posters, mnemonics developed with partners to remember key information, and loci where landmarks are associated with content to improve recall. Teachers can implement these in class through activities such as creating visuals, developing mnemonics in pairs, writing practice mark schemes, or generating questions for peers to answer.
This thinking routine involves exploring causal understanding by having students analyze advertising pictures. Students will form questions about aspects of the visual message provided in a guide to discuss in groups. The purpose is to activate students' attention to analyzing and interpreting pictures as a pre-activity before teamwork to develop oral presentations. Students will be divided into 6 groups of 4 that will change every 10 minutes so each student experiences different groups.
Differentiation is the focus for half term three. Teachers should identify and clarify key words for students by ensuring they understand what the words mean and how they can be used. This can be done through matching activities that revisit keywords each lesson or by having students maintain a word bank or key word wheel in their books to develop vocabulary.
The document provides instructions for a final school project where students shadow a teacher for a day. Students must choose a teacher, get permission, and set up a time to observe the teacher's classroom activities. Students then create a portfolio with observation sheets, interview results, and documents from the classroom to document their experience shadowing the teacher.
This document provides guidance on planning and delivering group-based training sessions. It recommends including a variety of activities like audio/visual presentations, internet learning, simulations and role plays. It also outlines the main components of a session plan such as refining learning objectives, generating delivery ideas and evaluating resources. Specific teaching models and techniques are described, such as GLOSS for gaining learner attention and interest, icebreakers to build relationships, chunking information into sections, and the 4Mat model of framing content delivery. The document stresses the importance of reflective practice for trainers to analyze their performance and get feedback.
This document discusses cognitive and metacognitive learning strategies. It defines cognitive strategies as tools used to understand and process received information for later use, such as paying attention, understanding concepts, and memorization techniques. Metacognitive strategies are described as facilitating the amount and quality of knowledge by planning tasks, monitoring comprehension, evaluating performance, and managing one's own learning. Specific cognitive strategies mentioned are attention, understanding, elaboration, and memorization, while metacognitive strategies include planning, monitoring, evaluating, and managing learning.
The document discusses the differentiation strategy of Think-Pair-Share that can be used in math classrooms. It describes the Think-Pair-Share procedure and how it can be used before, during, and after a lesson to check student understanding and gather formative assessment data to guide instruction. The website also provides other resources for math teachers, including weekly features on manipulatives, technology tips, differentiation tips, and instructional strategies.
This document provides guidance on creating an effective TEFL lesson plan in 6 steps: 1) Decide objectives; 2) Outline the lesson; 3) Choose teaching methods; 4) Create materials; 5) Plan backup activities in case the lesson moves faster or slower than anticipated; 6) Evaluate whether the objectives were met and get feedback to improve future lessons. Key aspects are setting clear objectives, including individual work, choosing methods like group discussions or lectures to match the content, developing visual aids and worksheets, and having contingency plans to keep students engaged throughout the class period.
Revision strategies include visual aids like diagrams and posters, mnemonics developed with partners to remember key information, and loci where landmarks are associated with content to improve recall. Teachers can implement these in class through activities such as creating visuals, developing mnemonics in pairs, writing practice mark schemes, or generating questions for peers to answer.
This thinking routine involves exploring causal understanding by having students analyze advertising pictures. Students will form questions about aspects of the visual message provided in a guide to discuss in groups. The purpose is to activate students' attention to analyzing and interpreting pictures as a pre-activity before teamwork to develop oral presentations. Students will be divided into 6 groups of 4 that will change every 10 minutes so each student experiences different groups.
Differentiation is the focus for half term three. Teachers should identify and clarify key words for students by ensuring they understand what the words mean and how they can be used. This can be done through matching activities that revisit keywords each lesson or by having students maintain a word bank or key word wheel in their books to develop vocabulary.
The document provides instructions for a final school project where students shadow a teacher for a day. Students must choose a teacher, get permission, and set up a time to observe the teacher's classroom activities. Students then create a portfolio with observation sheets, interview results, and documents from the classroom to document their experience shadowing the teacher.
In most instances, teachers blame students for various untoward interruptions happening in the class. But very rare to realize that some disruptive behaviours are but teacher-caused or made by teachers themselves. While recent principle in education claims that learning operates in an interactive manner, it is undeniably true on the other hand that the teacher himself, being the prime motivator in class plays a major factor in achieving a conducive learning atmosphere. In other words, he is responsible for whatever successes or failures in carrying out such processes primarily because the teacher is viewed as the active stimulus or motivator in learning. Is he more of a reactive or a proactive teacher? Issues about like-- how he conducts himself before his class; how he handles students’ grievances; how he carries out his procedures will help us define the climate of his own classroom and our impression of him as a classroom manager.
This document provides a table summarizing grammatical descriptions of structure, form, and meaning related to subject-verb agreement and the English tense-aspect system.
1. The table outlines the general rule of subject-verb agreement, typical errors made by ESL learners, and reasons for errors related to third person singular verb forms.
2. It describes the formal characteristics and meanings associated with simple, progressive, and perfect aspects as well as past, present, and future tenses in the English tense-aspect system. The system is reduced to two tenses (past and present) and two aspects (perfect and progressive).
The document provides examples of past continuous tense sentences for a writing exercise. It lists sentences such as "I was walking to school when I saw Ali shouting my name from afar" and "While I was painting the wall, Khalid offered me a yummy snack" as examples for students to follow when writing their own past continuous tense sentences.
The document appears to be a survey for students about potential issues with their college teachers. Students are asked to tick up to 5 of 10 common examples of teacher malpractices that had a disturbing effect on their motivation to learn. These include a teacher coming to class unprepared, showing favoritism, being difficult to understand, giving unclear instructions, getting angry easily, having odd personal hygiene, forgetting important things, dressing inappropriately, having a negative attitude, and relying too heavily on lecturing.
This is a pdf-converted copy of the teacher's workshop I presented last January 8, 2015 at the Al Musannah College of Technology, Sultanate of Oman. The worshop specifically highlighted three learner-based teaching ideas for grammar and writing.
In most instances, teachers blame students for various untoward interruptions happening in the class. But very rare to realize that some disruptive behaviours are but teacher-caused or made by teachers themselves. While recent principle in education claims that learning operates in an interactive manner, it is undeniably true on the other hand that the teacher himself, being the prime motivator in class plays a major factor in achieving a conducive learning atmosphere. In other words, he is responsible for whatever successes or failures in carrying out such processes primarily because the teacher is viewed as the active stimulus or motivator in learning. Is he more of a reactive or a proactive teacher? Issues about like-- how he conducts himself before his class; how he handles students’ grievances; how he carries out his procedures will help us define the climate of his own classroom and our impression of him as a classroom manager.
This was a presentation being presented for a symposium on sharing the best practices in a student-centered learning environment held at the auditorium of Al Musannah College of Technology on October 13, 2015. The slides featured seven best practices the presenter has utilized in his ESL classes. These engaging techniques highlighted dynamic speaking and writing activities through competitive games (in pairs and in groups) and simulations. Most of these techniques were innovations of some time-tested old-school teaching tools and srategies like boad games (Grammar Race); Flash Cards; The Class Story (for Writing) and What's Your Question? (question-formulation); Hosting (Ladies and Gentlemen); Transcription (Alien's Message); and Dictionary Drill.
For comments and other feedback, email the presenter at michael@act.edu.om
The document contains a series of questions asking about what different people or groups were doing in various situations, as well as examples of sentences written in the past continuous tense and instructions for writing one's own sentences in that tense format.
1. The document discusses interactive lectures, which engage students by incorporating engagement triggers and interactive activities during lectures. This breaks up the traditional lecture format and allows students to immediately apply the content.
2. The basic structure of interactive lectures includes alternating segments of lecture with segments where students interact, such as think-pair-shares or discussion of a headline. This format change engages students and provides opportunities to receive feedback.
3. Conducting interactive lectures in large courses can be challenging but instructors can encourage participation and use technologies to incorporate interactivity even with hundreds of students. With planning, interactive segments can engage students in large classes.
The document discusses various active learning strategies that can be used in lectures to engage students. Some of the strategies presented include opening questions to focus students on the topic, think-pair-shares to facilitate sharing of ideas, focused listing to recall prior knowledge, brainstorming to make creative connections, inserting question slides to check for understanding, note checks to compare information, and two minute papers to summarize key points. These strategies encourage student participation, help instructors assess learning, and promote retention of the material.
This document outlines various teaching strategies that can be used in education, including demonstration, seminar, simulation, and laboratory techniques. It provides definitions and objectives for each strategy. Demonstration involves exhibiting and explaining a procedure to illustrate it. A seminar creates guided group interactions on a topic. Simulation creates realistic situations to allow practice. Laboratory techniques provide hands-on experiences to translate theory to practice. The document discusses the purposes, advantages, disadvantages and proper techniques for each instructional strategy.
This document discusses Mindscaping, an interactive technique for teaching history and geography. It defines Mindscaping as using colors, images, and symbols along with words to record ideas. Several Mindscaping tools are described, including mind maps, flow charts, and Venn diagrams. The document outlines the advantages of Mindscaping for both teachers and students, such as making content easier to understand and reducing information processing demands. It provides examples of how to introduce Mindscaping in the classroom and includes activities for teachers to practice using Mindscaping tools and planning Mindscaping activities for their own lessons.
Microteaching is a technique used to train teachers that involves teaching a short lesson, typically 5-15 minutes, to a small group of students. The goals are to practice specific teaching skills in a low-risk environment and receive feedback to improve. The key steps are to 1) plan a short lesson focusing on one skill, 2) present the lesson to peers acting as students, and 3) receive feedback on strengths and areas for improvement. Regular practice with feedback through the microteaching cycle helps teachers develop their skills before taking on real classroom teaching.
This document discusses different teaching strategies for history, including reenactments, reflective practice, and think-pair-share. Reenactments involve having students act out historical events to make them more engaging. Reflective practice is a strategy where teachers examine their own teaching to evaluate effectiveness through self-observation. Think-pair-share is a collaborative strategy where students think independently, discuss in pairs, and share with the class.
The document discusses the lecture method of teaching. It is one of the oldest teaching methods where the teacher is active and students are passive. The document outlines the different types of lectures, purposes of lecturing, components of the lecture method including introduction, body, and conclusion. It also discusses advantages like allowing a large amount of information to be conveyed efficiently, and disadvantages such as limited student participation and difficulty maintaining attention.
1. The document discusses strategies for teaching reading comprehension, including balanced literacy, explicit instruction of comprehension strategies, and assessment to inform instruction.
2. It outlines the reading process and various comprehension strategies like previewing, self-questioning, making connections, and summarizing.
3. Examples are provided for how to teach each strategy, including think-alouds, anticipation guides, double-entry journals, and more. The goal is for students to become strategic, active readers.
instructional methods in teacher educationAisuAamy
This document discusses various instructional methods used in teacher education including lecture, discussion, seminar, workshop, symposium, group discussion, supervised study, microteaching, collaborative strategies, and virtual learning. It provides details on how to implement each method, highlighting key steps, features, and considerations. The methods can be direct or indirect, interactive, and aim to develop students' cognitive and affective skills through active participation and feedback.
The document discusses the lecture method of teaching. It is one of the oldest methods where the teacher is active and students are passive. The teacher presents content to students without considering their abilities, interests, or personalities. The lecture method aims to achieve cognitive and affective objectives. There are different types of lectures including traditional oral essays, participatory lectures, feedback lectures, and mediated lectures using media. Lectures are used to stimulate thinking, develop concentration and problem solving skills, and achieve cognitive objectives. The components of a lecture include an introduction to engage students, the body of the lecture presenting content, and a conclusion summarizing key points. Advantages are that it can present a large amount of information efficiently, while disadvantages include limited student
Applying Brain Science in Online Learning Design: A Practical Approach; Alan Hiddleston, D2L. Presentation originally prepared by Sarah Nicholl, D2L.
Presentation at the Brightspace London Connection, May 18. 2017. Canada House in Trafalgar Square.
In most instances, teachers blame students for various untoward interruptions happening in the class. But very rare to realize that some disruptive behaviours are but teacher-caused or made by teachers themselves. While recent principle in education claims that learning operates in an interactive manner, it is undeniably true on the other hand that the teacher himself, being the prime motivator in class plays a major factor in achieving a conducive learning atmosphere. In other words, he is responsible for whatever successes or failures in carrying out such processes primarily because the teacher is viewed as the active stimulus or motivator in learning. Is he more of a reactive or a proactive teacher? Issues about like-- how he conducts himself before his class; how he handles students’ grievances; how he carries out his procedures will help us define the climate of his own classroom and our impression of him as a classroom manager.
This document provides a table summarizing grammatical descriptions of structure, form, and meaning related to subject-verb agreement and the English tense-aspect system.
1. The table outlines the general rule of subject-verb agreement, typical errors made by ESL learners, and reasons for errors related to third person singular verb forms.
2. It describes the formal characteristics and meanings associated with simple, progressive, and perfect aspects as well as past, present, and future tenses in the English tense-aspect system. The system is reduced to two tenses (past and present) and two aspects (perfect and progressive).
The document provides examples of past continuous tense sentences for a writing exercise. It lists sentences such as "I was walking to school when I saw Ali shouting my name from afar" and "While I was painting the wall, Khalid offered me a yummy snack" as examples for students to follow when writing their own past continuous tense sentences.
The document appears to be a survey for students about potential issues with their college teachers. Students are asked to tick up to 5 of 10 common examples of teacher malpractices that had a disturbing effect on their motivation to learn. These include a teacher coming to class unprepared, showing favoritism, being difficult to understand, giving unclear instructions, getting angry easily, having odd personal hygiene, forgetting important things, dressing inappropriately, having a negative attitude, and relying too heavily on lecturing.
This is a pdf-converted copy of the teacher's workshop I presented last January 8, 2015 at the Al Musannah College of Technology, Sultanate of Oman. The worshop specifically highlighted three learner-based teaching ideas for grammar and writing.
In most instances, teachers blame students for various untoward interruptions happening in the class. But very rare to realize that some disruptive behaviours are but teacher-caused or made by teachers themselves. While recent principle in education claims that learning operates in an interactive manner, it is undeniably true on the other hand that the teacher himself, being the prime motivator in class plays a major factor in achieving a conducive learning atmosphere. In other words, he is responsible for whatever successes or failures in carrying out such processes primarily because the teacher is viewed as the active stimulus or motivator in learning. Is he more of a reactive or a proactive teacher? Issues about like-- how he conducts himself before his class; how he handles students’ grievances; how he carries out his procedures will help us define the climate of his own classroom and our impression of him as a classroom manager.
This was a presentation being presented for a symposium on sharing the best practices in a student-centered learning environment held at the auditorium of Al Musannah College of Technology on October 13, 2015. The slides featured seven best practices the presenter has utilized in his ESL classes. These engaging techniques highlighted dynamic speaking and writing activities through competitive games (in pairs and in groups) and simulations. Most of these techniques were innovations of some time-tested old-school teaching tools and srategies like boad games (Grammar Race); Flash Cards; The Class Story (for Writing) and What's Your Question? (question-formulation); Hosting (Ladies and Gentlemen); Transcription (Alien's Message); and Dictionary Drill.
For comments and other feedback, email the presenter at michael@act.edu.om
The document contains a series of questions asking about what different people or groups were doing in various situations, as well as examples of sentences written in the past continuous tense and instructions for writing one's own sentences in that tense format.
1. The document discusses interactive lectures, which engage students by incorporating engagement triggers and interactive activities during lectures. This breaks up the traditional lecture format and allows students to immediately apply the content.
2. The basic structure of interactive lectures includes alternating segments of lecture with segments where students interact, such as think-pair-shares or discussion of a headline. This format change engages students and provides opportunities to receive feedback.
3. Conducting interactive lectures in large courses can be challenging but instructors can encourage participation and use technologies to incorporate interactivity even with hundreds of students. With planning, interactive segments can engage students in large classes.
The document discusses various active learning strategies that can be used in lectures to engage students. Some of the strategies presented include opening questions to focus students on the topic, think-pair-shares to facilitate sharing of ideas, focused listing to recall prior knowledge, brainstorming to make creative connections, inserting question slides to check for understanding, note checks to compare information, and two minute papers to summarize key points. These strategies encourage student participation, help instructors assess learning, and promote retention of the material.
This document outlines various teaching strategies that can be used in education, including demonstration, seminar, simulation, and laboratory techniques. It provides definitions and objectives for each strategy. Demonstration involves exhibiting and explaining a procedure to illustrate it. A seminar creates guided group interactions on a topic. Simulation creates realistic situations to allow practice. Laboratory techniques provide hands-on experiences to translate theory to practice. The document discusses the purposes, advantages, disadvantages and proper techniques for each instructional strategy.
This document discusses Mindscaping, an interactive technique for teaching history and geography. It defines Mindscaping as using colors, images, and symbols along with words to record ideas. Several Mindscaping tools are described, including mind maps, flow charts, and Venn diagrams. The document outlines the advantages of Mindscaping for both teachers and students, such as making content easier to understand and reducing information processing demands. It provides examples of how to introduce Mindscaping in the classroom and includes activities for teachers to practice using Mindscaping tools and planning Mindscaping activities for their own lessons.
Microteaching is a technique used to train teachers that involves teaching a short lesson, typically 5-15 minutes, to a small group of students. The goals are to practice specific teaching skills in a low-risk environment and receive feedback to improve. The key steps are to 1) plan a short lesson focusing on one skill, 2) present the lesson to peers acting as students, and 3) receive feedback on strengths and areas for improvement. Regular practice with feedback through the microteaching cycle helps teachers develop their skills before taking on real classroom teaching.
This document discusses different teaching strategies for history, including reenactments, reflective practice, and think-pair-share. Reenactments involve having students act out historical events to make them more engaging. Reflective practice is a strategy where teachers examine their own teaching to evaluate effectiveness through self-observation. Think-pair-share is a collaborative strategy where students think independently, discuss in pairs, and share with the class.
The document discusses the lecture method of teaching. It is one of the oldest teaching methods where the teacher is active and students are passive. The document outlines the different types of lectures, purposes of lecturing, components of the lecture method including introduction, body, and conclusion. It also discusses advantages like allowing a large amount of information to be conveyed efficiently, and disadvantages such as limited student participation and difficulty maintaining attention.
1. The document discusses strategies for teaching reading comprehension, including balanced literacy, explicit instruction of comprehension strategies, and assessment to inform instruction.
2. It outlines the reading process and various comprehension strategies like previewing, self-questioning, making connections, and summarizing.
3. Examples are provided for how to teach each strategy, including think-alouds, anticipation guides, double-entry journals, and more. The goal is for students to become strategic, active readers.
instructional methods in teacher educationAisuAamy
This document discusses various instructional methods used in teacher education including lecture, discussion, seminar, workshop, symposium, group discussion, supervised study, microteaching, collaborative strategies, and virtual learning. It provides details on how to implement each method, highlighting key steps, features, and considerations. The methods can be direct or indirect, interactive, and aim to develop students' cognitive and affective skills through active participation and feedback.
The document discusses the lecture method of teaching. It is one of the oldest methods where the teacher is active and students are passive. The teacher presents content to students without considering their abilities, interests, or personalities. The lecture method aims to achieve cognitive and affective objectives. There are different types of lectures including traditional oral essays, participatory lectures, feedback lectures, and mediated lectures using media. Lectures are used to stimulate thinking, develop concentration and problem solving skills, and achieve cognitive objectives. The components of a lecture include an introduction to engage students, the body of the lecture presenting content, and a conclusion summarizing key points. Advantages are that it can present a large amount of information efficiently, while disadvantages include limited student
Applying Brain Science in Online Learning Design: A Practical Approach; Alan Hiddleston, D2L. Presentation originally prepared by Sarah Nicholl, D2L.
Presentation at the Brightspace London Connection, May 18. 2017. Canada House in Trafalgar Square.
The document summarizes two lesson planning models: the LEARN model and the Backwards Design model.
The LEARN model is a 5-step process for lesson planning that includes linking prior knowledge, engaging students through direct instruction, activating student learning through active learning strategies, reflecting on learning, and establishing next steps.
The Backwards Design model is a 3-step process that involves first establishing learning goals and essential questions, then determining assessments to measure student understanding, and finally planning learning activities. The model emphasizes starting with the desired results in mind and designing the lesson to achieve those results.
Modeling is an instructional strategy where the teacher demonstrates a new concept for students to observe and learn. The teacher breaks down tasks into specific steps, demonstrating each step multiple times while verbally explaining the process. According to learning theorist Albert Bandura, modeling is an effective way for students to form ideas of how to perform new behaviors by observing others. When using modeling, teachers describe skills, break them into learnable parts, demonstrate techniques, engage students, and check for understanding. Modeling engages different types of learners both visually and auditorily. While modeling takes time, it allows students to successfully complete tasks independently in the long run.
Effective teaching, learning and research for university lecturersGambari Isiaka
The document discusses teaching and learning in large and small groups. It begins by defining key concepts like teaching and learning. It then discusses challenges of teaching large groups like lack of interaction and strategies to engage students like asking questions. The document also covers using PowerPoint effectively, challenges of large classes, and strategies to cope with large classes like using a teacher's notebook.
The document discusses the lecture-cum-demonstration method of teaching. It involves both lecturing to convey concepts and demonstrating experiments or activities to enhance understanding. The key steps are planning objectives and materials, introducing the lesson, presenting content through demonstration while asking questions, and summarizing on the blackboard. Demonstration makes the content more concrete and engaging for students compared to only lectures. However, it also has limitations like not ensuring all students can practice skills. Tutorial teaching is then described as a follow up method for providing individualized instruction to address student difficulties through small group discussions and assignments.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on a strategic approach to teaching reading comprehension. It discusses establishing an effective literacy environment, using a gradual release of responsibility model, explicitly teaching reading skills and strategies, and employing techniques like reciprocal teaching. The objectives are to review principles of teaching reading, describe a framework and components for comprehension instruction, clarify the differences between skills and strategies, and identify resources.
The document discusses emerging technologies like OLEDs, smart homes, sociable robots, and RFID tracking. It notes that it may take 25-30 years to experience smart homes and that most robots will likely come from Japan. It also states that ambient intelligence will not replace the human brain and that technology can help homes become smart in the near future by allowing devices to communicate using radio waves.
This document describes a grammar review activity called "Grammar Race" for intermediate level students. It is a board game inspired by snakes and ladders where students are divided into groups and take turns rolling dice to answer grammar questions. Students generate vocabulary lists from level 1 lessons and take turns answering questions based on rolling dice to determine the grammar topic, task, and whether it requires a yes/no question. If answered correctly, their marker moves ahead on the board. The goal is to be the first team to reach the finish line while reviewing key grammar lessons.
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT: "Teacher's Crimes in the Class".
In most instances, teachers blame students for various untoward interruptions happening in the class. But very rare to realize that some disruptive behaviours are but teacher-caused or made by teachers themselves.
This is a PPT presentation I used during the 5th ELT Workshop organized by Shinas College of Technology (Sultanate of Oman) with its theme: Classroom Management: the Untold Stories (April 15, 2013). Handout of this has been uploaded separately of the same title.
Give your students a very interesting and meaningful reason of bringing their own dictionary in class. Try facilitating this non-conventional dictionary drill. It’s so fun and engaging! This group game allows students to work collaboratively by hunting words from their own dictionary the quickest and exact as they can. To play, it is highly recommended to use common copy of Oxford Dictionary. This can also be used as an enhancer activity to a vocabulary or part of speech lesson.
This document describes a lesson where students color pictures to learn frequency adverbs. The teacher was surprised to see older male students engaged in coloring. After coloring, students write 3-5 sentences using frequency adverbs to describe their picture. Examples of verb lists are provided to help slower students. Students then share their work by critiquing each other's sentences and pictures. While the goal was to teach frequency adverbs, the teacher found it also assessed other grammar areas.
Give your students a very interesting and meaningful reason of bringing their own dictionary in class. Try facilitating this non-conventional dictionary drill. It’s so fun and engaging! This group game allows students to work collaboratively by hunting words from their own dictionary the quickest and exact as they can. To play, it is highly recommended to use common copy of Oxford Dictionary. This can also be used as an enhancer activity to a vocabulary or part of speech lesson.
The document provides examples of English verb conjugations, listing the infinitive, past simple, and past participle forms of common verbs. It then presents 15 sentences where verbs are missing and asks the reader to fill in the correct verb form based on the tense indicated in each sentence.
Seminar paper the grammar exercises of MICHAEL M. MAGBANUA, MAMikee Monte de Ramos
The document discusses subject-verb agreement and verb tense. It provides grammar exercises involving selecting the correct verb form based on the subject. The exercises focus on topics like the implementation of a basic education curriculum in the Philippines and the selection of verb tenses in sentences describing past, present and future events related to education.
This document provides grammatical descriptions organized into tables with three columns: Structure, Form, and Meaning. The tables describe various grammatical structures including subject-verb agreement, tense-aspect systems, nouns, articles/determiners, prepositions, and conjunctions/connectors. For each structure, the Form column lists grammatical rules and examples while the Meaning column explains the semantic functions associated with the structures. The document aims to concisely define and illustrate key grammatical concepts.
CONTENT-BASED EXERCISES FOR TEACHER EDUCATION STUDENTS: A SEMINAR PAPER of MI...Mikee Monte de Ramos
This is a seminar paper presented to the panelists of English Department (College of Languages, Linguistics and Literature--Philippine Normal University). Disclaimer: Bibliography pages are not included due to technical glitch..
Articles slides for elementary level esl learners by michael magbanuaMikee Monte de Ramos
This document describes pictures showing lovebirds perched in a tree and a monarch butterfly. It discusses that the lovebirds have colorful yellow, blue, and orange feathers that make them attractive as they feed on leaves. The pictures also show a monarch butterfly resting beside the lovebirds, and the document explains that monarch butterflies start as eggs that develop through different stages into the final butterfly form.
This activity develops phonological awareness which is important at the recognition level.
Task 2: Following Directions. Listen to the following directions and do what I say:
(Input: Touch your nose. Clap your hands. Stand up.)
The document discusses many examples that highlight unusual features and inconsistencies in the English language. Some examples provided include that eggplant does not contain eggs, hamburger does not contain ham, pineapple does not contain pine or apples. Additionally, English muffins were not invented in England, and French fries were not invented in France. The document questions why certain plural forms exist such as "teeth" but not "beeth" for "booth" and "mice" but not "hice" for "house." Overall, the document shows that the English language contains many illogical rules and exceptions.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
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Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
1. MICHAEL M. MAGBANUA Teacher's Workshop: Engaging Techniques in Reading Classes
2. MICHAEL M. MAGBANUA Teacher's Workshop: EngagingTechniques in ReadingClasses
WORKSHOP’S OBJECTIVES
Through simulation, this 60-minute workshop tries
to—
1. Identify several engaging techniques in teaching
reading;
2. Distinguish a reading strategy from a reading
technique;
3. Relate one’s teaching practice to the suggested
techniques;
4. Recommend interesting teaching ideas so to
customize the techniques.
3. MICHAEL M. MAGBANUA Teacher's Workshop: EngagingTechniques in ReadingClasses
“Help students learn,
understand, appreciate,
and enjoy reading.”
4. MICHAEL M. MAGBANUA Teacher's Workshop: EngagingTechniques in ReadingClasses
Reading Strategies
Skimming and scanning
(either intensive or
extensive)
5. Reading Techniques
Riddles
Flash cards; posters; PPT slides
Brainstorming
“Think-aloud”
Graphic Organizers
Fun/competitive games
Board games
Logs
Inventory/checklist
Piece of art
Film-viewing
6. MICHAEL M. MAGBANUA Teacher's Workshop: EngagingTechniques in ReadingClasses
Student’s Reading
Comprehension Strategies
Getting the main idea
Making connections
Predicting
Questioning
Monitoring
Summarizing
Visualizing
7. MICHAEL M. MAGBANUA Teacher's Workshop: EngagingTechniques in ReadingClasses
TEACHING READING
(videos and simulation)