This presentations aims at informing teachers about the use and benefits of songs in an ELT setting. The first slides refer to a quick input session and the rest are about a song-based lesson. Hope you enjoy it as much as my audience did!
This document contains a rubric for oral presentations on the topic of "Los Falsos amigos" or "False Friends" in Spanish. It evaluates students on their comprehension of the topic, content and organization of their presentation, enthusiasm, listening to other presentations, clarity of speech, vocabulary used, and use of complete sentences. Students can earn scores between 1-4 in each category, with 4 being the highest. The rubric provides descriptions of the skills and language usage expected at each score level to guide the teacher, Mrs. Meris, in effectively evaluating student presentations.
This document discusses using songs to teach English as a second language. It explains that songs are an authentic activity that motivate learning through repetition and rhythm. Songs help students learn vocabulary and grammar structures. The document provides examples of exploiting songs to reinforce grammar, teach new vocabulary, make intertextual connections between lyrics and literature, and develop listening comprehension and phonology. Teachers can choose songs based on vocabulary level and clarity of pronunciation, then use activities like questions, gap filling, and true/false to engage different listening skills.
This document appears to be a rubric for evaluating student performances in a 6th to 9th grade drama class. The rubric contains 5 criteria for evaluation: volume, clarity, fluency, expression, and connection. Each criterion is scored on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being the highest score. The rubric also evaluates student behavior during other student presentations. It was created by the English Language Department teacher Iris Lagos Toledo.
This document appears to be a rubric for evaluating student performances or presentations. It contains criteria for assessing volume, clarity, fluency, expression, posture, and behavior. Each criterion is broken into four levels of performance: needs improvement, developing, meets expectations, and exemplary. The rubric will be used to provide structured feedback and assign a score from 1 to 4 for each element of the presentation being evaluated.
This document contains two rubrics for evaluating student performances in dramatization and dialogue activities. The rubrics assess students in grades 5 through 9 on volume, clarity, fluency, expression, posture, and behavior. Each category is scored on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being the highest score. The rubrics will be used by Teacher Iris Lagos Toledo to provide feedback and scores to help students improve their presentation skills.
Your homework was to annotate a poem using SMILE. Work with your table group to discuss and add to your annotations, seeking help if needed. Add any additional ideas from the group discussion about how the poem links to themes of power and control in The Tempest.
Poetry lesson 10 human interest and planning for groupsEmma Sinclair
Students were split into groups of no more than four and tasked with choosing a poem to analyze. Each group would then present their analysis of the poem to the rest of the class, covering the context and details related to the SMILE framework. Presentations would last 10 minutes and involve participation from all group members, potentially using tools like PowerPoint, handouts, or interactive elements. As homework, groups were to finalize their preparations to be ready to present on their selected poem during the next class.
The document describes a 5-day workshop to teach basic English skills to students. The workshop covered grammar, reading, speaking, and writing skills. Each day focused on a different topic, such as parts of speech, reading comprehension, public speaking, and conversation skills. Students were given worksheets and compositions to complete each day, applying the skills learned. By the end of the workshop, students prepared a 150-word composition encompassing all parts of speech covered during the five days.
This document contains a rubric for oral presentations on the topic of "Los Falsos amigos" or "False Friends" in Spanish. It evaluates students on their comprehension of the topic, content and organization of their presentation, enthusiasm, listening to other presentations, clarity of speech, vocabulary used, and use of complete sentences. Students can earn scores between 1-4 in each category, with 4 being the highest. The rubric provides descriptions of the skills and language usage expected at each score level to guide the teacher, Mrs. Meris, in effectively evaluating student presentations.
This document discusses using songs to teach English as a second language. It explains that songs are an authentic activity that motivate learning through repetition and rhythm. Songs help students learn vocabulary and grammar structures. The document provides examples of exploiting songs to reinforce grammar, teach new vocabulary, make intertextual connections between lyrics and literature, and develop listening comprehension and phonology. Teachers can choose songs based on vocabulary level and clarity of pronunciation, then use activities like questions, gap filling, and true/false to engage different listening skills.
This document appears to be a rubric for evaluating student performances in a 6th to 9th grade drama class. The rubric contains 5 criteria for evaluation: volume, clarity, fluency, expression, and connection. Each criterion is scored on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being the highest score. The rubric also evaluates student behavior during other student presentations. It was created by the English Language Department teacher Iris Lagos Toledo.
This document appears to be a rubric for evaluating student performances or presentations. It contains criteria for assessing volume, clarity, fluency, expression, posture, and behavior. Each criterion is broken into four levels of performance: needs improvement, developing, meets expectations, and exemplary. The rubric will be used to provide structured feedback and assign a score from 1 to 4 for each element of the presentation being evaluated.
This document contains two rubrics for evaluating student performances in dramatization and dialogue activities. The rubrics assess students in grades 5 through 9 on volume, clarity, fluency, expression, posture, and behavior. Each category is scored on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being the highest score. The rubrics will be used by Teacher Iris Lagos Toledo to provide feedback and scores to help students improve their presentation skills.
Your homework was to annotate a poem using SMILE. Work with your table group to discuss and add to your annotations, seeking help if needed. Add any additional ideas from the group discussion about how the poem links to themes of power and control in The Tempest.
Poetry lesson 10 human interest and planning for groupsEmma Sinclair
Students were split into groups of no more than four and tasked with choosing a poem to analyze. Each group would then present their analysis of the poem to the rest of the class, covering the context and details related to the SMILE framework. Presentations would last 10 minutes and involve participation from all group members, potentially using tools like PowerPoint, handouts, or interactive elements. As homework, groups were to finalize their preparations to be ready to present on their selected poem during the next class.
The document describes a 5-day workshop to teach basic English skills to students. The workshop covered grammar, reading, speaking, and writing skills. Each day focused on a different topic, such as parts of speech, reading comprehension, public speaking, and conversation skills. Students were given worksheets and compositions to complete each day, applying the skills learned. By the end of the workshop, students prepared a 150-word composition encompassing all parts of speech covered during the five days.
This document contains a reading evaluation rubric for a student. The rubric evaluates the student's reading performance on 5 criteria: volume, clarity, fluency, expression, and posture. Each criterion is scored on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being the highest score. The total possible score is 20 points. The student's score is blank, to be filled in by the evaluator.
The document contains a worksheet for students to analyze expressions of agreement and disagreement in a sample conversation. The conversation is between Hannah, Amy, and Paul discussing their opinions on what makes a good school. Amy agrees with Hannah that balance between discipline and fun is important. Paul disagrees and thinks foreign languages are useless. Amy then disagrees with Paul's view that foreign languages are not important.
The document appears to be a collection of notes and reflections from a student over multiple terms. It includes reflections on spelling achievements, goals for improving writing skills like using descriptive words and proper punctuation. It also includes reflections on various school subjects like health and PE, geometry, te reo, with goals and reflections for each. The student expresses wanting to improve at spelling, writing more descriptively, and learning topics in various subjects.
This document discusses how to teach phonics sounds using the Jolly Phonics method in different year levels. In Year 3, only sounds that children already know in Spanish are taught, following the tutor's rhythm and real actions. 1-2 vocabulary words are used per sound. In Year 4, sounds are taught in order, using the same lesson structure and 3-6 vocabulary words per sound. Year 5 follows the same rhythm, telling stories and learning songs to review sounds and introduce new vocabulary through activities like worksheets or experiments.
This document introduces the Strategy Inventory for Language Learning (SILL), a self-assessment tool for students learning a second language. The SILL asks students to rate how true certain statements are of their own language learning strategies and behaviors, from "never true" to "always true." It is divided into five parts that cover cognitive, memory, compensatory, metacognitive, and affective strategies. Students are instructed to answer based on their own experiences and not how they think they should learn, as there are no right or wrong answers.
Year 7 Student Led Conferences Presentationguest87fcabed
This student-led conference document summarizes the student's progress in various subjects over the year. In English, the student enjoyed poetry and speaking/listening assessments and wants to expand their reading material. In Math, they studied algebra and enjoyed World Maths Day, wanting to improve justification. In French, the student made a great start and wants to improve reading/writing. In Humanities, they liked writing a speech and want to study more history. In Chinese, they made progress in various assessments and want to improve pronunciation and character memorization.
Strategy Inventory for Language Learning (SILL) surveyFazleen Jaffar
This document contains a strategy inventory for language learning (SILL) survey. The survey asks learners of a second language to rate statements about their language learning strategies and behaviors on a scale of 1 to 5, with 1 being "never or almost never true of me" and 5 being "always or almost always true of me". The survey is divided into 6 parts covering strategies like cognitive strategies, memory strategies, compensation strategies, metacognitive strategies, affective strategies, and social strategies. Respondents are asked to indicate how well each statement describes them as a language learner.
This document provides an overview and introduction to a series of educational books for teaching children to read and write 2 and 3 letter words. It discusses the importance of letter-sound knowledge, blending techniques, strategies for sounding out words, providing practice examples, and checking for comprehension. The full document contains additional tips, exercises, and encouragement for parents and teachers to help kids learn foundational early reading skills.
Student: Thomas Williams
Purpose: To teach a 45-minute beginner level lesson on basic Pinyin for general interests.
The lesson covered: (1) Initial pinyin and simple vowel pinyin, emphasizing the difference between the two; teaching methods included associating pinyin with similar English words. (2) Homework of memorizing the provided Pinyin table and reciting the pronunciations.
The summary noted challenges English speakers face with pronunciation, the need to encourage students and vary activities to prevent boredom, and plans to further explore differences between pronunciation systems at the next class.
This newsletter discusses an upcoming spelling bee activity in the classroom. Older students from grades 5 and 6 will assist younger students for 3 weeks by listening to them read and helping with spelling difficult words. These words will be recorded in a book. After 3 weeks, a spelling bee will be held for students and parents to attend. Words in the spelling bee will come from books, spelling books, and words the students should know. The roles of students, teachers, and parents are outlined to help prepare for the spelling bee through practicing spelling words. Benefits of the spelling bee are discussed as helping to expand vocabulary and communication skills.
The document provides a lesson plan for a 10th grade English class on the topic of music. It includes details of the class, objectives to understand the roles and vocabulary of music, and a procedure consisting of warm-up activities, pre-reading vocabulary instruction and tasks, while-reading true/false and multiple choice exercises, and a post-reading discussion. The lesson plan aims to develop students' reading skills and enrich their music vocabulary through various group and pair activities over a 45 minute period.
This document outlines the basic skills and methods used in teaching early reading, including learning letter sounds, letter formation, blending sounds, identifying sounds in words, and tricky words. It describes activities for teaching individual letter sounds such as hand motions, sound sheets, blending words, and games. Dictation, word boxes, and reading tricky words are also discussed as ways to reinforce reading skills.
This document is a grade 8 student's portfolio containing reflections, assignments, and examples from various subjects including language arts, math, social studies, science, music, phys-ed, French, and practical arts. It includes reflections on classroom performance, personal goals, assignments such as book reports, projects, and tests from each subject area. The portfolio is intended to showcase the student's work and progress over the academic year.
Teaching vocabulary is important for students learning English as a foreign language, as vocabulary knowledge impacts speaking, writing, reading and listening skills. While teachers may know vocabulary, they do not always know how to effectively teach meanings to students. Paul Nation identifies that students learn vocabulary best through group work, reading meaningful texts, and repeating previously learned words, as this allows them to understand real meanings and use language in context. As a future teacher, selecting tasks like group work that encourage using language in realistic settings will help students learn vocabulary.
This document is a student's grade 8 digital portfolio containing summaries and examples of their work from various subjects over the school year. It includes sections on core subjects like language arts, math, science, social studies, as well as electives such as music, band, and practical arts. The portfolio is well organized with topics and assignments clearly labeled and links to examples of the student's work. It also includes reflections on their performance and goals for improvement.
Miss Taylor's fourth grade class learned about Kentucky's state flag which features goldenrod, two men representing unity, and the state motto. The students were tasked with designing flags for their own county. They voted for Bobby's simple design of a navy blue flag with a white banner containing the county name and a single star representing the county's founding. Bobby presented his design to the town council who agreed to consider making it the official county flag.
Persuasive essays attempt to convince audiences to accept an author's claim or position on an issue, or to motivate audiences to take a particular course of action. They present a logical argument supported with reasoning and evidence. There are three types of arguments: historical context arguments based on past events, advocacy arguments that push for a course of action, and evaluative arguments that make a value judgment.
Kentucky is a state with a population of over 4 million people known for its coal resources and symbols like the Kentucky cardinal, flag and derby. It is located in the southeastern United States and is the 37th biggest state by size.
Creative Mornings : How To Bootleg A Brand And Cause A Revolution (in 15 steps)Kentucky for Kentucky
On June 12th we spoke at Creative Mornings Louisville on the topic of Revolution. We talked about our Kentucky Kicks Ass campaign and offered up 15 steps on how we bootlegged the Kentucky brand and caused a little revolution. You can watch the talk here: http://creativemornings.com/talks/kentucky-for-kentucky/1
El documento describe la colonización de Puerto Rico por los españoles y la introducción de esclavos africanos para trabajar la tierra. Explica cómo la población negra creció con el tiempo y legó elementos culturales como la santería, instrumentos musicales, y palabras al idioma español puertorriqueño. También describe géneros musicales como la bomba y la plena que se originaron de la fusión de culturas africanas y españolas.
This document contains a reading evaluation rubric for a student. The rubric evaluates the student's reading performance on 5 criteria: volume, clarity, fluency, expression, and posture. Each criterion is scored on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being the highest score. The total possible score is 20 points. The student's score is blank, to be filled in by the evaluator.
The document contains a worksheet for students to analyze expressions of agreement and disagreement in a sample conversation. The conversation is between Hannah, Amy, and Paul discussing their opinions on what makes a good school. Amy agrees with Hannah that balance between discipline and fun is important. Paul disagrees and thinks foreign languages are useless. Amy then disagrees with Paul's view that foreign languages are not important.
The document appears to be a collection of notes and reflections from a student over multiple terms. It includes reflections on spelling achievements, goals for improving writing skills like using descriptive words and proper punctuation. It also includes reflections on various school subjects like health and PE, geometry, te reo, with goals and reflections for each. The student expresses wanting to improve at spelling, writing more descriptively, and learning topics in various subjects.
This document discusses how to teach phonics sounds using the Jolly Phonics method in different year levels. In Year 3, only sounds that children already know in Spanish are taught, following the tutor's rhythm and real actions. 1-2 vocabulary words are used per sound. In Year 4, sounds are taught in order, using the same lesson structure and 3-6 vocabulary words per sound. Year 5 follows the same rhythm, telling stories and learning songs to review sounds and introduce new vocabulary through activities like worksheets or experiments.
This document introduces the Strategy Inventory for Language Learning (SILL), a self-assessment tool for students learning a second language. The SILL asks students to rate how true certain statements are of their own language learning strategies and behaviors, from "never true" to "always true." It is divided into five parts that cover cognitive, memory, compensatory, metacognitive, and affective strategies. Students are instructed to answer based on their own experiences and not how they think they should learn, as there are no right or wrong answers.
Year 7 Student Led Conferences Presentationguest87fcabed
This student-led conference document summarizes the student's progress in various subjects over the year. In English, the student enjoyed poetry and speaking/listening assessments and wants to expand their reading material. In Math, they studied algebra and enjoyed World Maths Day, wanting to improve justification. In French, the student made a great start and wants to improve reading/writing. In Humanities, they liked writing a speech and want to study more history. In Chinese, they made progress in various assessments and want to improve pronunciation and character memorization.
Strategy Inventory for Language Learning (SILL) surveyFazleen Jaffar
This document contains a strategy inventory for language learning (SILL) survey. The survey asks learners of a second language to rate statements about their language learning strategies and behaviors on a scale of 1 to 5, with 1 being "never or almost never true of me" and 5 being "always or almost always true of me". The survey is divided into 6 parts covering strategies like cognitive strategies, memory strategies, compensation strategies, metacognitive strategies, affective strategies, and social strategies. Respondents are asked to indicate how well each statement describes them as a language learner.
This document provides an overview and introduction to a series of educational books for teaching children to read and write 2 and 3 letter words. It discusses the importance of letter-sound knowledge, blending techniques, strategies for sounding out words, providing practice examples, and checking for comprehension. The full document contains additional tips, exercises, and encouragement for parents and teachers to help kids learn foundational early reading skills.
Student: Thomas Williams
Purpose: To teach a 45-minute beginner level lesson on basic Pinyin for general interests.
The lesson covered: (1) Initial pinyin and simple vowel pinyin, emphasizing the difference between the two; teaching methods included associating pinyin with similar English words. (2) Homework of memorizing the provided Pinyin table and reciting the pronunciations.
The summary noted challenges English speakers face with pronunciation, the need to encourage students and vary activities to prevent boredom, and plans to further explore differences between pronunciation systems at the next class.
This newsletter discusses an upcoming spelling bee activity in the classroom. Older students from grades 5 and 6 will assist younger students for 3 weeks by listening to them read and helping with spelling difficult words. These words will be recorded in a book. After 3 weeks, a spelling bee will be held for students and parents to attend. Words in the spelling bee will come from books, spelling books, and words the students should know. The roles of students, teachers, and parents are outlined to help prepare for the spelling bee through practicing spelling words. Benefits of the spelling bee are discussed as helping to expand vocabulary and communication skills.
The document provides a lesson plan for a 10th grade English class on the topic of music. It includes details of the class, objectives to understand the roles and vocabulary of music, and a procedure consisting of warm-up activities, pre-reading vocabulary instruction and tasks, while-reading true/false and multiple choice exercises, and a post-reading discussion. The lesson plan aims to develop students' reading skills and enrich their music vocabulary through various group and pair activities over a 45 minute period.
This document outlines the basic skills and methods used in teaching early reading, including learning letter sounds, letter formation, blending sounds, identifying sounds in words, and tricky words. It describes activities for teaching individual letter sounds such as hand motions, sound sheets, blending words, and games. Dictation, word boxes, and reading tricky words are also discussed as ways to reinforce reading skills.
This document is a grade 8 student's portfolio containing reflections, assignments, and examples from various subjects including language arts, math, social studies, science, music, phys-ed, French, and practical arts. It includes reflections on classroom performance, personal goals, assignments such as book reports, projects, and tests from each subject area. The portfolio is intended to showcase the student's work and progress over the academic year.
Teaching vocabulary is important for students learning English as a foreign language, as vocabulary knowledge impacts speaking, writing, reading and listening skills. While teachers may know vocabulary, they do not always know how to effectively teach meanings to students. Paul Nation identifies that students learn vocabulary best through group work, reading meaningful texts, and repeating previously learned words, as this allows them to understand real meanings and use language in context. As a future teacher, selecting tasks like group work that encourage using language in realistic settings will help students learn vocabulary.
This document is a student's grade 8 digital portfolio containing summaries and examples of their work from various subjects over the school year. It includes sections on core subjects like language arts, math, science, social studies, as well as electives such as music, band, and practical arts. The portfolio is well organized with topics and assignments clearly labeled and links to examples of the student's work. It also includes reflections on their performance and goals for improvement.
Miss Taylor's fourth grade class learned about Kentucky's state flag which features goldenrod, two men representing unity, and the state motto. The students were tasked with designing flags for their own county. They voted for Bobby's simple design of a navy blue flag with a white banner containing the county name and a single star representing the county's founding. Bobby presented his design to the town council who agreed to consider making it the official county flag.
Persuasive essays attempt to convince audiences to accept an author's claim or position on an issue, or to motivate audiences to take a particular course of action. They present a logical argument supported with reasoning and evidence. There are three types of arguments: historical context arguments based on past events, advocacy arguments that push for a course of action, and evaluative arguments that make a value judgment.
Kentucky is a state with a population of over 4 million people known for its coal resources and symbols like the Kentucky cardinal, flag and derby. It is located in the southeastern United States and is the 37th biggest state by size.
Creative Mornings : How To Bootleg A Brand And Cause A Revolution (in 15 steps)Kentucky for Kentucky
On June 12th we spoke at Creative Mornings Louisville on the topic of Revolution. We talked about our Kentucky Kicks Ass campaign and offered up 15 steps on how we bootlegged the Kentucky brand and caused a little revolution. You can watch the talk here: http://creativemornings.com/talks/kentucky-for-kentucky/1
El documento describe la colonización de Puerto Rico por los españoles y la introducción de esclavos africanos para trabajar la tierra. Explica cómo la población negra creció con el tiempo y legó elementos culturales como la santería, instrumentos musicales, y palabras al idioma español puertorriqueño. También describe géneros musicales como la bomba y la plena que se originaron de la fusión de culturas africanas y españolas.
Este documento proporciona instrucciones sobre cómo usar funciones básicas en Microsoft Word 2010, incluyendo cómo iniciar Word, guardar y cerrar documentos, y editar texto. Explica los elementos clave de la interfaz de Word como la barra de título, las pestañas de opciones, y las barras de desplazamiento. También describe cómo seleccionar, copiar, cortar, pegar y formatear texto.
Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) se originó en 1939 cuando Harland Sanders comenzó a vender pollo frito en Kentucky usando su receta secreta de 11 especias. En 1952 abrió la primera franquicia KFC en Utah y la cadena se expandió rápidamente. PepsiCo adquirió KFC en 1986 y la ha expandido a nivel mundial, aunque la compañía ha enfrentado críticas por sus prácticas con animales.
Los españoles trajeron esclavos africanos a Puerto Rico para reemplazar a los indígenas en el trabajo. Los africanos fueron capturados y vendidos como esclavos, donde sufrieron maltrato y fueron forzados a trabajar en condiciones difíciles en las minas, cañaverales y casas. A pesar de esto, los africanos dejaron una herencia cultural en la música, comida, palabras y tradiciones de Puerto Rico. Finalmente, después de muchos años de lucha, la esclavitud fue abolida en
On virtue and honor memo from j paul jonesbart3881
This document contains a memorandum from John Paul Jones, a captain in the American Navy from 1775 to 1792, providing guidance on standards of virtue and honor for modern US Navy officers. He outlines several expectations for officers, including being scrupulously honest, setting a good example in appearance and physical fitness, treating others with courtesy, genuinely caring for the crew's welfare, maintaining an appropriate distance in relationships with crew, displaying moral courage, behaving professionally regardless of gender, valuing honor over money or career advancement, remaining calm under pressure, and not drinking to excess. The goal is for officers to earn the deep respect of their crew through virtuous and honorable conduct.
Creación de exámenes utilizando ms word 2010 rev taller elementalEvelyn Perez
Este documento presenta un taller sobre la creación de exámenes en Microsoft Word 2010. Explica cómo crear un nuevo documento, guardar, abrir y cerrar documentos, seleccionar el idioma, usar diferentes fuentes, cortar, copiar y pegar texto, usar las funciones de deshacer y rehacer, insertar símbolos, y crear y modificar tablas. También incluye ejemplos y ejercicios prácticos para que los participantes practiquen estas funciones.
This document provides an overview of strategies for developing classroom language skills in young English language learners. It discusses the importance of using English consistently in the classroom from greetings to instructions. Specific language is suggested for greetings, taking attendance, starting and ending lessons, and giving everyday instructions. Developing social skills like behavior, feelings, hygiene and sharing are also addressed. The document emphasizes using gestures, visuals and the students' first language for support. Listening and movement activities are recommended to actively involve students and promote language acquisition in a fun, engaging way.
This document outlines a presentation on body language given by Fawzia Essa. It is divided into 5 lessons: 1) The language of the mind and body, 2) Looking, 3) Listening, 4) Limbs, and 5) Lying. The presentation teaches that body language conveys attitudes, feelings, and emotions more so than words. Specific gestures and behaviors are examined, such as eye contact, facial expressions, hand movements, posture, and physical distance. Mastering body language can help people improve interpersonal skills like persuasion, job interviews, and dating.
LESSON PLAN IN ENGLISH 6
DIFFERENT KINDS OF SENTENCE (Punctuation marks)
Revise writing for clarity -punctuation marks
EN6WC-IIIc-1.8.2
EN6WC-IIIc-1.8.1
This document provides guidance on teaching pronunciation in the English as a second language (ESL) classroom. It discusses defining pronunciation goals for students in a sensitive manner. Teaching pronunciation can improve comprehensibility, listening skills, and ability to communicate effectively in English. The document covers teaching pronunciation at both the segmental (individual sounds) and suprasegmental (stress, rhythm, intonation) levels. It provides examples of techniques for teaching sounds and prosodic features, including minimal pairs, tongue twisters, dictation, and exploring the impact of students' first language. The goal of teaching pronunciation is to help students improve their ability to understand others and be understood.
Copia (3) de songsrhymeschantspoetry 110711111821-phpapp01sorcho
This document discusses the benefits of using songs, rhymes, and chants in the language classroom. It provides examples of different ways songs can be used, such as for introducing new vocabulary, practicing language structures, and developing pronunciation skills. Guidelines are also presented for selecting songs appropriate for the students' language level and for activities to actively engage learners.
The document discusses strategies for teaching English to young learners in the classroom. It recommends using simple language and focusing on everyday instructions when first teaching English. Activities like Total Physical Response exercises are suggested, where students listen and do actions based on instructions. Developing social skills is also emphasized through lessons on topics like feelings, behavior, and hygiene. The document provides examples of classroom language to use for greetings, organizing students, and ending lessons.
This document discusses the teacher's role in developing speaking skills among students. It outlines that the teacher should act as a collaborator and observer, encouraging participation from all students through small group activities. Some techniques discussed include imitative practice through drills and games initially, followed by more communicative activities like role-plays, discussions, and speeches. The document also provides examples of different classroom activities that can be used, such as gap activities, role-plays, discussions and short speeches. It emphasizes that practice is important for developing fluency and removing hesitation, while also avoiding criticism so students are not intimidated.
The document outlines training objectives and materials for literacy tutors. Over four sessions, tutors will learn strategies for teaching English as a second language, including vocabulary, conversation, reading and writing. They will understand the components of language and how adults learn. Tutors will practice techniques like chaining and Total Physical Response. Homework includes creating dialogues, reviewing materials, and reading the teaching resource book. The goal is to prepare tutors to effectively support students in developing English skills for work, family and citizenship.
1. The document provides teaching techniques and strategies for various language skills including listening, speaking, reading, and writing. It also discusses classroom management strategies and techniques for teaching grammar and vocabulary.
2. Specific techniques discussed include dictations, discussions of song lyrics, jigsaw puzzles, using pictures to teach grammar, drilling grammar patterns, and games to practice vocabulary.
3. The document emphasizes making language learning meaningful, memorable, and fun for students through using engaging activities and examples relevant to students' lives.
The document discusses teaching pronunciation and speaking skills. It begins by defining speaking and pronunciation. It then lists factors that make speaking difficult, such as clustering, redundancy, reduced forms, and interaction. The second half discusses teaching pronunciation through various activities like minimal pair drills, tongue twisters, reading aloud, and recording student production.
This document provides details for a Peace Corps training session on teaching English as an additional language. The session aims to teach participants methods for effectively teaching English through discussion, scenarios, and surveys. It will be facilitated by Scout and Tim and last 1 hour. The session will begin with an interactive activity to motivate participants by having them experience learning in a unfamiliar language. Participants will then learn about effective language teaching techniques through true/false statements. They will divide into groups to scaffold English lessons for different student scenarios and share their ideas. The session will conclude with questions and reminders about using practice to make students think.
Questions for students reflexión
1. Did you enjoy the activity?
2. If so, why?
Analyzing the activity:
1. Which language skills have you developed?
2. Could you mention the order of the skills appeared?
First…
OBJECTIVES:
To recognize the effectiveness of communicative strategies to enhance English learning.
To know when and how to apply communicative strategies according with the EDO sessions
Remediation plus early language curriculum training new edits may 2017Jo-Anne Gross
This document provides an overview and instructions for the Remediation Plus Early Language Curriculum training. The curriculum aims to teach foundational literacy skills to pre-readers and struggling readers in three units: 1) Phoneme-grapheme correspondence and handwriting, 2) Reading and spelling CVC words, and 3) Consonant blends. It emphasizes multisensory and explicit phonics instruction using techniques like tracing, coloring, blending, and segmenting. The curriculum is designed for kindergarten classrooms and intervention for students in K-1st grade needing support with blending skills before progressing to larger reading programs.
Here are some activities to practice pronunciation of new sounds:
- I-spy games where children guess objects or pictures starting with a target sound
- Sound bingo using pictures of objects with the target sound
- Sound lotto using picture cards with the target sound
- Sound charades where children act out words with the target sound for others to guess
- Sound flashcards where children repeat words showing the target sound
- Sound chains where children take turns saying a word starting with the last sound of the previous word
- Songs, rhymes and chants focusing on words with the target sound
- Tongue twisters emphasizing the target sound
- The document is a lesson plan for an English class focused on feelings and emotions.
- The lesson plan includes objectives to express agreement/disagreement and understand feelings/emotions. It involves listening to the song "Can't Stop the Feeling" and completing related activities.
- The plan has different sections - a warm-up introducing feelings, a presentation playing the song, development activities analyzing lyrics and expressing opinions, and a closure thanking students.
The document provides an overview and breakdown of an Acadsoc Phonics lesson. It includes:
- An introduction to the features of Acadsoc Phonics lessons, including using cartoon letters, songs, various materials, and a focus on 44 phonemes.
- An explanation of the three types of lessons: trial lessons, normal lessons, and review lessons. Normal lessons make up the bulk of the course and focus on pronunciation.
- A breakdown of the course into 52 lessons over different units, with one review lesson per unit.
- A detailed breakdown of the structure of a normal lesson, which consists of four parts: Let's Sing, Let's Learn, Let's Play, and
The document provides information about skills-building activities for speaking in a KS3 (key stage 3) language classroom. It includes a student reflection sheet where students can evaluate their participation and language used during speaking tasks. The document also includes tables to track student progress in listening, speaking, reading and writing skills and language levels over the course of year 7.
What we call Action Songs ( songs with movements for miming and role-playing the words and the language structures), have been used in the foreign language classroom to help in a lot of different aspects
This lesson plan focuses on language appreciation through nursery rhymes. The plan outlines 4 activities for a 60 minute lesson: 1) Listening to and doing gestures for a song about colors, 2) Singing the song along with flashcards, 3) Singing the song in groups, and 4) Completing a worksheet assessment. The goal is for students to creatively perform nursery rhymes with correct pronunciation and rhythm by the end of the lesson.
This document provides guidance on teaching pronunciation to students. It begins with an introduction that explains common pronunciation errors students make and the importance of teaching pronunciation. It then outlines segmental and suprasegmental activities teachers can use. Segmental activities focus on individual sounds and include rhyming, minimal pairs, and hidden games. Suprasegmental activities teach features such as word stress, intonation, and misheard song lyrics through activities like stand up/sit down, adding arrows to songs, and guessing correct lyrics. The overall summary is that the document offers pronunciation teaching techniques including segmental and suprasegmental activities for teachers to use in the classroom.
Similar to Hit learners with music! they feel no pain! (20)
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
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In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
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3. Aims:
1. To highlight the importance of Songs in an ELT
setting and the different stages of a song-based
lesson
2. To expose teachers to different ways of
exploiting Songs for learning purposes
3. To incentivise teachers to use Songs as part of
learners’ learning process
6. Linguistic Factors
1. To enlarge the background vocabulary of
learners
2. To develop listening / speaking skills
3. To improve pronunciation
4. To teach language functions
5. To recall / teach grammatical structures
7. Affective Factors
1. To add fun to learning
2. To motivate learners to participate
3. To help teachers get closer to their
learners
4. To stimulate learners’ interest
5. To create a lively atmosphere
8. How to…design a song-based lesson
1. Pre – study stage
Draw attention - Arouse interest - Engage
2. While – studying stage
Learners perform tasks and activities
which directly exploit the song
3. Post – study stage
Follow-up activities which practice the
productive skills (speaking / writing)
9. How to… choose a Song
1. Content
2. Language aims
3. Skill aims
4. Pronunciation
5. Pace
10. It is common that too many drills make
boring lessons, but a favourite song can
be repeated again and again with
equal enjoyment.
My English Songbook
12. Adele
• She sold over 26 million copies of “21”
• Her latest album,“21”,
was inspired by a
break-up.
• Rolling in the deep, Set fire to the rain,
Someone like you
• She earned 6 Grammy Awards
14. Exercise 1: Put the sentences in the
correct order (1-5).
We could have had it all
See how I leave with every piece of you
You had my heart inside of your hand
Finally, I can see you crystal clear
The scars of your love remind me of us
16. Exercise 3: Listen carefully and complete
the gaps.
1. You’re gonna wish you _____________
had met me
2. We _____________ have had it all
3. Rolling in the _______________
4. You ____________ my heart inside of
your hand
17. Exercise 4: Count how many times the word
“played” was sung and tick the appropriate
box.
1 2 3 4 5
18.
19. Which phrases show her anger / that she
wants to get revenge?
1. I’ll lay your shit bare
2. See how I leave with every piece of you
3. Don’t underestimate the things that I
will do
4. You’re gonna wish you never had met me
5. I’m gonna make your head burn
e
a
b
d
c
21. Pronunciation
peach /i:/ pitch /ɪ/
Listen and say.
Reaching a fever pitch.
Listen and say.
peach, deep, pitch, dip
Which word doesn’t have the /i:/ sound, as in
peach?
reach, feel, it, beat, deep