Features of Teaching Foreign
Languages at Beginner,
Intermediate, and Advanced
Levels
Lecture presentation
Introduction
• • Foreign language teaching must adapt to
learner proficiency.
• • Each level requires different goals, skills, and
teaching strategies.
• • Teacher’s methods must match learners’
needs.
Beginner Level (A1–A2)
• • Goal: Basic communication in daily contexts.
• • Focus on listening and speaking.
• • Use visuals, gestures, and real objects.
• • Simple grammar and frequent repetition.
Beginner Level – Roles
• Teacher’s Role: Motivator and guide.
• Learner’s Role: Active participant and imitator.
• Correction: Gentle and supportive.
Intermediate Level (B1–B2)
• • Goal: Improve fluency and accuracy.
• • Use authentic materials and discussions.
• • Grammar: complex tenses and modals.
• • Tasks: interviews, role plays, problem-
solving.
Intermediate Level – Roles
• Teacher’s Role: Facilitator and coach.
• Learner’s Role: Problem solver and
collaborator.
• Feedback: Focused on expression and
accuracy.
Advanced Level (C1–C2)
• • Goal: Near-native competence.
• • Focus on style, idioms, and critical thinking.
• • Use authentic literature, media, and
research.
• • Activities: debates, presentations, academic
writing.
Advanced Level – Roles
• Teacher’s Role: Mentor and consultant.
• Learner’s Role: Independent and analytical.
• Focus: Professional and academic fluency.
Comparison of Levels
• Beginner: Basic communication and visuals.
• Intermediate: Authentic tasks and integration.
• Advanced: Critical expression and
independence.
Conclusion
• • Each level needs a specific teaching
approach.
• • Teachers must adapt tasks to proficiency.
• • Beginner → Motivation; Intermediate →
Challenge; Advanced → Refinement.

Features_of_Teaching_Foreign_Languages.pptx

  • 1.
    Features of TeachingForeign Languages at Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced Levels Lecture presentation
  • 2.
    Introduction • • Foreignlanguage teaching must adapt to learner proficiency. • • Each level requires different goals, skills, and teaching strategies. • • Teacher’s methods must match learners’ needs.
  • 3.
    Beginner Level (A1–A2) •• Goal: Basic communication in daily contexts. • • Focus on listening and speaking. • • Use visuals, gestures, and real objects. • • Simple grammar and frequent repetition.
  • 4.
    Beginner Level –Roles • Teacher’s Role: Motivator and guide. • Learner’s Role: Active participant and imitator. • Correction: Gentle and supportive.
  • 5.
    Intermediate Level (B1–B2) •• Goal: Improve fluency and accuracy. • • Use authentic materials and discussions. • • Grammar: complex tenses and modals. • • Tasks: interviews, role plays, problem- solving.
  • 6.
    Intermediate Level –Roles • Teacher’s Role: Facilitator and coach. • Learner’s Role: Problem solver and collaborator. • Feedback: Focused on expression and accuracy.
  • 7.
    Advanced Level (C1–C2) •• Goal: Near-native competence. • • Focus on style, idioms, and critical thinking. • • Use authentic literature, media, and research. • • Activities: debates, presentations, academic writing.
  • 8.
    Advanced Level –Roles • Teacher’s Role: Mentor and consultant. • Learner’s Role: Independent and analytical. • Focus: Professional and academic fluency.
  • 9.
    Comparison of Levels •Beginner: Basic communication and visuals. • Intermediate: Authentic tasks and integration. • Advanced: Critical expression and independence.
  • 10.
    Conclusion • • Eachlevel needs a specific teaching approach. • • Teachers must adapt tasks to proficiency. • • Beginner → Motivation; Intermediate → Challenge; Advanced → Refinement.