The Audio-Lingual Method is a method of foreign language teaching that was introduced in the United States in the 1940s. It emphasizes speaking and listening before reading and writing, uses dialogues as the main form of presentation, and drills as the main technique. The teacher presents a dialogue and students repeat it together and individually. Variation drills are used, including repetition, replacement, and transformation drills. While it aims to create speaking habits, the Audio-Lingual Method is teacher-centered and lacks explanation of grammar rules.
Presentation about The Audio-Lingual Method first developed by Charles Fries.
Based on: "Techniques and principles in Language Teaching" (Diane Larsen Freeman)
Presentation about The Audio-Lingual Method first developed by Charles Fries.
Based on: "Techniques and principles in Language Teaching" (Diane Larsen Freeman)
Pronunciation is a crucial aspect of Language Teaching. Students have different phonetic abilities due to biological and physiological differences. Some are more sensitive to sounds and are better at imitating sounds than others.
This document details some important aspects of teaching Pronunciation to EFL learners
Pronunciation is a crucial aspect of Language Teaching. Students have different phonetic abilities due to biological and physiological differences. Some are more sensitive to sounds and are better at imitating sounds than others.
This document details some important aspects of teaching Pronunciation to EFL learners
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The Audio-lingual Method is a method of foreign language teaching which emphasizes the teaching of listening and speaking before reading and writing. It uses dialogues as the main form of language presentation and drills as the main training techniques. Mother tongue is discouraged in the classroom.
This method is based on the principles of behavior psychology. It adapted many of the principles and procedures of the Direct Method, in part as a reaction to the lack of speaking skills of the Reading Approach
- Jill Kerper Mora from San Diego University
The direct method by beny i.n. nadeak, s.pdBeny Nadeak
The Direct Method
The Direct Method has one very basic rule: No translation is allowed. In fact, the Direct Method receives its name from the fact that meaning is to be conveyed directly in the target language through the use of demonstration and visual aids, with no resource to the students’ native language (Diller 1978).
2. 1.Background
Audio Lingual Method (ALM) is
the method that was introduced
in the United States in the 1940’s.
Most of the ideas in this section is
adapted from how to teach
foreign languages effectively.
3. Definition
TheAudio-lingual Method is a method of
foreign language teaching which
emphasizes the teaching of listening and
speaking before reading and writing.
It uses dialogues as the main form of
language presentation and drills as the
main training techniques.
Mother tongue is discouraged in the
classroom.
5. 3.TeachingandLearningActivity
Teacher give a brief summary of the
dialogue.
Student listen to the dialogue when the
teacher read or speak about the dialogue.
Student repeat again the dialogue
together.
6. Student repeat again the dialogue
together.
Repeat again one by one about the
dialogue.
Finally, in pairs come in front of class to
practice the dialogue.
10. 1. Repetition Drill
The students repeats an utterance
aloud as soon as he has heard it.
Ex.This is the seventh month.
This is the seventh month.
11. 2. Inflection
One word in an utterance
appears in another form when
repeated.
Ex. I bought the ticket.
I bought the tickets.
12. 3. Replacement Drill
One word in an utterance is replaced by
another
Ex. He bought this house cheap
He bought it cheap
13. 4. Completion Drill
The student hears an utterance that is
complete except for one word, then repeats the
utterance in completed form
Ex. I’ll go my way and you go.
I’ll go my way and you go yours.
14. 5. Transposition Drill
A change in word order is necessary when
a word is added.
Ex. I’m hungry (so) – So am I?
I’ll never do it again (neither) – Neither
will I.
15. 6. Expansion Drill
When a word is added, it takes a
certain place in the sequence.
Ex. I know him.
I hardly know him.
16. 7. Contraction Drill
A single word stands for a single
phrases or clause.
Ex. Put your hand on the table.
Put your hand there.
17. 8. Transformation Drill
A sentence is transformed by being
made negative or interrogative.
Ex. He know my address.
He doesn’t know my address.
Does he know my address?
18. 9. Integration
Two separate utterances are integrated into
one.
Ex.They must be honest.This is important.
-It is important that they must be honest.
19. 10. Rejoinder
The student makes an appropriate
rejoinder to a given utterance. He is told in
advance to respond in one of the following
ways:
Ex.Thank you -You’re welcome
What is your name? - My name is Jax
20. 11. Restoration
The student is given a sequence of words that have
been culled from a sentence but still bear its basic
meaning. He uses these words with a minimum of
changes and additions to restore the sentence to its
original form.
Ex. Students/waiting/bus
The students are waiting for the bus.
22. Disadvantages
Teachers are simply not explained in detail.
Bored classes
Learners do not have control on contents
Grammar skill untrained.
23. It is a teacher-dominated method.
The learner is in a passive role; the
learner has little control over their
learning.
The behaviorist approach to learning
is now discredited. Many scholars
have proved its weakness