The document discusses various approaches to teaching writing in a second language classroom. It describes eight aspects of writing including mechanics, grammar, fluency, genre, audience awareness, the writing process, writing to learn, and creative writing. Several example activities are provided that demonstrate different approaches, such as a genre-based approach, process writing approach, and creative writing approach. Peer and self-assessment techniques are also discussed. The document advocates for incorporating computers and new media into writing instruction.
Teaching writing - Desarrollo de HabilidadesElaya Morales
The document provides guidance on teaching writing and developing writing skills in the classroom. It discusses 10 steps to planning a writing course, including ascertaining goals, deciding on theoretical principles, planning content, weighing elements, drawing up a syllabus, selecting materials, preparing activities and roles, choosing feedback methods, evaluating the course, and reflecting on the teacher's experience. It also provides examples of classroom activities and strategies to develop writing, such as using text-starts, fast-writing, dialogue journals, conference writing, and fluency activities. The overall document offers a comprehensive overview of how to structure and teach a writing course.
The document discusses reasons for teaching writing such as language development and different learning styles, provides examples of writing sequences for different levels, and describes various classroom activities and strategies that can be used to develop students' writing skills such as using model texts, brainstorming ideas, and techniques like fast writing and dialogue journals.
The document provides guidance on teaching writing skills to students. It discusses the needs for developing writing abilities, such as for academic study and examinations. It then offers advice for teachers on how to structure writing courses, including setting writing tasks, collecting assignments, and providing feedback. The document outlines stages of the writing process like planning, drafting, revising, and editing. It also contrasts traditional and creative approaches to teaching writing and provides examples of classroom activities that can help develop students' writing skills.
Developing Writing Skills from Sentence to Paragraphs.pdfpaulomotafilho5
The document discusses best practices for teaching writing skills to elementary students. It recommends explicitly teaching transcription skills like handwriting and spelling, composition skills to help students craft sentences and paragraphs, and the writing process. Specific strategies discussed include teaching text structures, using mini-lessons to focus on one key concept, providing models and scaffolds, and assessing student writing through rubrics. The goal is to help students become proficient writers through direct instruction and practice in a variety of genres.
1) The document discusses how teaching assistants are writing teachers in their disciplines and outlines a three step program for accepting this role: acknowledging that you are a writer, accepting your role as a writing teacher, and accepting that you are part of a larger writing teaching team.
2) It provides practical advice for teaching writing such as setting objectives, using rubrics, introducing writing conventions, commenting on student work, and referring students to additional resources.
3) The document emphasizes that teaching assistants are not alone in teaching writing and lists additional supports available to students such as faculty, librarians, peers, and the Writing Centre.
This document outlines various pre-writing, writing, and editing strategies for students. It discusses brainstorming techniques like cubing to generate ideas from different perspectives. It also recommends activities for focusing ideas like fast writing, group compositions, and exploring different viewpoints or text types. Finally, it describes evaluating and structuring the writing through ordering ideas, self-editing, and peer editing to improve as writers.
Teaching writing - Desarrollo de HabilidadesElaya Morales
The document provides guidance on teaching writing and developing writing skills in the classroom. It discusses 10 steps to planning a writing course, including ascertaining goals, deciding on theoretical principles, planning content, weighing elements, drawing up a syllabus, selecting materials, preparing activities and roles, choosing feedback methods, evaluating the course, and reflecting on the teacher's experience. It also provides examples of classroom activities and strategies to develop writing, such as using text-starts, fast-writing, dialogue journals, conference writing, and fluency activities. The overall document offers a comprehensive overview of how to structure and teach a writing course.
The document discusses reasons for teaching writing such as language development and different learning styles, provides examples of writing sequences for different levels, and describes various classroom activities and strategies that can be used to develop students' writing skills such as using model texts, brainstorming ideas, and techniques like fast writing and dialogue journals.
The document provides guidance on teaching writing skills to students. It discusses the needs for developing writing abilities, such as for academic study and examinations. It then offers advice for teachers on how to structure writing courses, including setting writing tasks, collecting assignments, and providing feedback. The document outlines stages of the writing process like planning, drafting, revising, and editing. It also contrasts traditional and creative approaches to teaching writing and provides examples of classroom activities that can help develop students' writing skills.
Developing Writing Skills from Sentence to Paragraphs.pdfpaulomotafilho5
The document discusses best practices for teaching writing skills to elementary students. It recommends explicitly teaching transcription skills like handwriting and spelling, composition skills to help students craft sentences and paragraphs, and the writing process. Specific strategies discussed include teaching text structures, using mini-lessons to focus on one key concept, providing models and scaffolds, and assessing student writing through rubrics. The goal is to help students become proficient writers through direct instruction and practice in a variety of genres.
1) The document discusses how teaching assistants are writing teachers in their disciplines and outlines a three step program for accepting this role: acknowledging that you are a writer, accepting your role as a writing teacher, and accepting that you are part of a larger writing teaching team.
2) It provides practical advice for teaching writing such as setting objectives, using rubrics, introducing writing conventions, commenting on student work, and referring students to additional resources.
3) The document emphasizes that teaching assistants are not alone in teaching writing and lists additional supports available to students such as faculty, librarians, peers, and the Writing Centre.
This document outlines various pre-writing, writing, and editing strategies for students. It discusses brainstorming techniques like cubing to generate ideas from different perspectives. It also recommends activities for focusing ideas like fast writing, group compositions, and exploring different viewpoints or text types. Finally, it describes evaluating and structuring the writing through ordering ideas, self-editing, and peer editing to improve as writers.
This document provides an introduction to different types of writing assignments students may encounter in university courses. It discusses essays, research papers, lab reports, and other common assignments. The document emphasizes that assignments will have different rules depending on the type of writing and academic discipline. It advises students to carefully read assignment instructions, speak with professors and teaching assistants, and visit the university writing center to determine assignment requirements and writing conventions.
Key principles and pedagogical approaches of teaching writingalexgreen196
The document provides guidance on effective approaches for teaching writing. It recommends that writing instruction focus on the writing process rather than just the final product. Teachers should use talk and scaffolding to support students throughout the writing process, provide models of different text types, and integrate grammar instruction within meaningful writing contexts. Feedback should be given during the writing process to help students improve their work. The document also discusses principles of writing development and strategies like reading for writing and using talk to generate and develop ideas.
The document discusses how using writing-to-learn strategies across all classrooms can improve student learning and achievement, as research shows that regular writing helps students better understand and retain content. It provides examples of low-stakes writing activities teachers can use, such as listing, note-taking, and reflective writing, in order to engage students and deepen their thinking about what they are learning. Teachers are encouraged to incorporate more informal writing exercises into their lessons on a regular basis.
Here are some words for "small" placed on a spectrum from largest to smallest meaning:
Tiny
Itsy bitsy
Teeny
Miniature
Compact
Petite
Diminutive
Lilliputian
Microscopic
Atom-sized
Infinitesimal
teaching writing is really important for those who want to develop their writ...OungNaren
Adults communicate in writing on a daily basis through notes to children’s teachers, work activity logs and forms, e-mails to family and co-workers, online service forms, shopping lists, and so on. Adults in postsecondary education or technical training courses face expectations to produce a variety of writing products from lecture notes, summaries, and critiques to research papers and essays. The pervasiveness of writing in daily life underscores the need for learners and their instructors to focus on adults becoming flexible, fluent, and confident writers.
There is plenty of evidence to suggest that many adults in America are not flexible, fluent, confident writers. National reports decry that nearly 40 percent of community college registrants have skills below the college level and are referred to developmental instruction in reading, writing, or mathematics (Strong American Schools, 2008). Similarly, reports document that the writing demands of most jobs—even at the entry level—are increasing, and businesses are stressed to provide the remedial writing instruction that workers need (Business Roundtable, 2009; Casner-Lotto & Barrington, 2006; Graham & Perin, 2007).
The urgency of this situation is further heightened by the introduction of the Common Core State Standards (CCSS) framework’s College and Career Ready Benchmarks. CCSS is an initiative of the National Governors Association and the Council of Chief State School Officers to write academic standards that are “(1) research and evidence based, (2) aligned with college and work expectations, (3) rigorous, and (4) internationally benchmarked” (CCSS Initiative, 2010, p. 3). These standards have been adopted in 46 states and will be the basis of student K–12 assessments, as well as the revised GED tests, to be released in 2014, in cooperative development with two consortia of states and publishers.
The CCSS Initiative represents the latest of many national efforts to increase standards and expectations for K–12 education and to elucidate the lack of alignment between secondary and postsecondary expectations (ACT, 2008; CCSS Initiative, 2010; National Commission on Writing, 2006). For adult education, the adoption of CCSS represents a significant increase in the expectations for learners and writing instruction. The CCSS description of College and Career Ready writing includes the following:
To be college- and career-ready writers, students must take task, purpose, and audience into careful consideration, choosing words, information, structures, and formats deliberately. They need to know how to combine elements of different kinds of writing—for example, to use narrative strategies within argument and explanation within narrative—to produce complex and nuanced writing. They need to be able to use technology strategically when creating, refining, and collaborating on writing. They have to become adept at gathering information, evaluating sources, and citing material accurately.
This document outlines a study on the use of writing circles with teacher candidates. Writing circles are a collaborative writing strategy that evolved from literature circles. The goals of the study were to explore how writing circles affected teacher candidates' perceptions of themselves as authors and writing collaboratively. A mixed methods pilot study was conducted with 28 elementary education majors enrolled in a language arts methods course. Both qualitative and quantitative data were collected through pre/post surveys to examine changes in candidates' self-reported perceptions of authorship and attitudes about collaborative writing. The findings provide insights into how writing circles can help develop teacher candidates' skills and confidence as writers.
Teaching Language Skill: Speaking and WritingUNY Pasca PBI-B
presented by : Musfera NV and Awaliawati W. in RBL class.
source: McDonough, J., Shaw,C., & Masuhara ,H.,
(2013) .Materials and methods in ELT. John
Wiley&Son.
This document discusses writing across the curriculum (WAC). It defines WAC as using writing in all subject areas to aid teaching and learning. WAC has been shown to improve student engagement, retention of information, depth of knowledge, critical thinking skills, and independent thinking. However, writing must have purpose and be supported by reading and critical thinking to be effective. The document provides examples of writing to learn activities that can be used in different subjects and discusses how writing can improve math literacy.
RBL - Teaching Language Skills 'Speaking' and 'Writing' - 5th Group RBLmadev Class 2018
This document discusses speaking and writing skills. For speaking skills, it outlines reasons for speaking, characteristics of spoken language, teaching pronunciation, conversation analysis, and activity types to promote speaking in the classroom. For writing skills, it discusses reasons for writing, writing materials, the written product, the writing process, and correcting written work. It provides details on each topic, such as suggesting bottom-up or top-down approaches to teaching pronunciation, distinguishing between motor-receptive and social-interactional speaking skills, and emphasizing feedback, organization, and error correction in writing.
Write On is a three-book writing series designed for young EFL students. Throughout the series, students practice writing in a wide variety of styles such as narrative, descriptive, process, definition, expository, summary, review, compare/contrast, persuasive, and cause/effect paragraphs.
This presentation examines the necessity of encouraging writing across the curriculum areas. Writing activities have to be engaging, meaningful and help to develop the writing skills of the audience. These slides examine how and why one should teach writing across the curriculum.
This document provides an overview of an English module that covers developing further reading, writing, and language skills. It outlines the learning outcomes, assessment requirements, units covered, and aims of teaching reading and the English syllabus. It also discusses games for teaching vocabulary, oral language development, types of writing, the importance of reading, post-reading activities, and providing useful feedback. The module aims to help learners improve their communicative skills through additional instruction on reading, writing, and language structures.
The document discusses teaching writing skills to students. It begins by explaining how skills like cooking are learned through practice over time. It then lists some requirements for developing writing skills, such as adequate time, vocabulary, and communicative ability. The document recommends exposing English language learners to different genres and strategies to improve their writing. It also poses questions about challenges students face and focuses that should be emphasized, such as grammatical rules and the writing process. Specific techniques for teaching writing are outlined, including teaching the writing process, focusing on basics, providing models, encouraging creativity, and giving feedback.
Teachers create literacy profiles of students by analyzing their writing and reading skills to guide literacy instruction. Teachers examine how students attend to print conventions, encode/decode words, convey ideas, organize thoughts, and use reading/writing strategies. The document provides examples of how reading and writing are connected, including having students write about what they read, teaching writing skills/processes, and increasing written output. It offers classroom ideas like journal writing, note-taking, modeling writing, and using mentor texts to strengthen the reading-writing connection.
This document provides an overview and syllabus for an English 10: Accelerated Academic Literacy course at California State University, Fresno. The course aims to develop students' abilities as readers and writers to participate in academic and public conversations. It will focus on analytical thinking, reading methods, writing processes, and joining various literacy communities. Students will complete reading responses, four formal writing projects, and midterm and final portfolios. Class participation, online writing labs, assignments, and the final portfolio will determine grades. The course policies outline attendance, late work, academic integrity, and computer requirements.
This document provides an overview of teaching writing to L2 learners. It discusses writing as a skill and different types of writing. The document outlines the principles of a process writing approach which includes pre-writing, drafting, editing, and publishing. It also discusses how to evaluate student writing using categories like content, organization, discourse, syntax, vocabulary, and mechanics. Weighting different categories is suggested, with more weight given to content and organization. Specific feedback is emphasized as the most helpful for students.
The document discusses several approaches to teaching student writing:
Process writing focuses on the writing process including generating ideas, organizing, drafting, reviewing, and rewriting. It emphasizes multiple drafts and feedback.
The controlled-to-free approach starts with controlled writing to build confidence before moving to free writing.
Free writing emphasizes quantity over quality through frequent low-stakes assignments to help students overcome fears of making mistakes.
The paragraph pattern approach analyzes paragraph structure and organization to teach students how to write cohesive paragraphs and essays.
The communicative approach stresses the purpose and audience of writing to encourage communication beyond just the teacher. It also focuses on providing feedback on content.
Creative writing
Writing for Success write on compass media presentation 2014 v1.0Jamie H
Write On is an intermediate writing skill development course for learners of English Language from Compass Publishing. The series provides learners with essential skills needed to improve their writing ability.
This document provides information and instructions for a social justice picture book presentation. It includes slides on finding inspiring posts from educational experts on Twitter to share, an evaluation form for peers to provide feedback, and discussion questions to consider regarding the presentation. The document also outlines a curriculum continuum activity where students will analyze writing expectations at different grade levels and a discussion on using social media for teacher professional development.
This document provides an introduction to different types of writing assignments students may encounter in university courses. It discusses essays, research papers, lab reports, and other common assignments. The document emphasizes that assignments will have different rules depending on the type of writing and academic discipline. It advises students to carefully read assignment instructions, speak with professors and teaching assistants, and visit the university writing center to determine assignment requirements and writing conventions.
Key principles and pedagogical approaches of teaching writingalexgreen196
The document provides guidance on effective approaches for teaching writing. It recommends that writing instruction focus on the writing process rather than just the final product. Teachers should use talk and scaffolding to support students throughout the writing process, provide models of different text types, and integrate grammar instruction within meaningful writing contexts. Feedback should be given during the writing process to help students improve their work. The document also discusses principles of writing development and strategies like reading for writing and using talk to generate and develop ideas.
The document discusses how using writing-to-learn strategies across all classrooms can improve student learning and achievement, as research shows that regular writing helps students better understand and retain content. It provides examples of low-stakes writing activities teachers can use, such as listing, note-taking, and reflective writing, in order to engage students and deepen their thinking about what they are learning. Teachers are encouraged to incorporate more informal writing exercises into their lessons on a regular basis.
Here are some words for "small" placed on a spectrum from largest to smallest meaning:
Tiny
Itsy bitsy
Teeny
Miniature
Compact
Petite
Diminutive
Lilliputian
Microscopic
Atom-sized
Infinitesimal
teaching writing is really important for those who want to develop their writ...OungNaren
Adults communicate in writing on a daily basis through notes to children’s teachers, work activity logs and forms, e-mails to family and co-workers, online service forms, shopping lists, and so on. Adults in postsecondary education or technical training courses face expectations to produce a variety of writing products from lecture notes, summaries, and critiques to research papers and essays. The pervasiveness of writing in daily life underscores the need for learners and their instructors to focus on adults becoming flexible, fluent, and confident writers.
There is plenty of evidence to suggest that many adults in America are not flexible, fluent, confident writers. National reports decry that nearly 40 percent of community college registrants have skills below the college level and are referred to developmental instruction in reading, writing, or mathematics (Strong American Schools, 2008). Similarly, reports document that the writing demands of most jobs—even at the entry level—are increasing, and businesses are stressed to provide the remedial writing instruction that workers need (Business Roundtable, 2009; Casner-Lotto & Barrington, 2006; Graham & Perin, 2007).
The urgency of this situation is further heightened by the introduction of the Common Core State Standards (CCSS) framework’s College and Career Ready Benchmarks. CCSS is an initiative of the National Governors Association and the Council of Chief State School Officers to write academic standards that are “(1) research and evidence based, (2) aligned with college and work expectations, (3) rigorous, and (4) internationally benchmarked” (CCSS Initiative, 2010, p. 3). These standards have been adopted in 46 states and will be the basis of student K–12 assessments, as well as the revised GED tests, to be released in 2014, in cooperative development with two consortia of states and publishers.
The CCSS Initiative represents the latest of many national efforts to increase standards and expectations for K–12 education and to elucidate the lack of alignment between secondary and postsecondary expectations (ACT, 2008; CCSS Initiative, 2010; National Commission on Writing, 2006). For adult education, the adoption of CCSS represents a significant increase in the expectations for learners and writing instruction. The CCSS description of College and Career Ready writing includes the following:
To be college- and career-ready writers, students must take task, purpose, and audience into careful consideration, choosing words, information, structures, and formats deliberately. They need to know how to combine elements of different kinds of writing—for example, to use narrative strategies within argument and explanation within narrative—to produce complex and nuanced writing. They need to be able to use technology strategically when creating, refining, and collaborating on writing. They have to become adept at gathering information, evaluating sources, and citing material accurately.
This document outlines a study on the use of writing circles with teacher candidates. Writing circles are a collaborative writing strategy that evolved from literature circles. The goals of the study were to explore how writing circles affected teacher candidates' perceptions of themselves as authors and writing collaboratively. A mixed methods pilot study was conducted with 28 elementary education majors enrolled in a language arts methods course. Both qualitative and quantitative data were collected through pre/post surveys to examine changes in candidates' self-reported perceptions of authorship and attitudes about collaborative writing. The findings provide insights into how writing circles can help develop teacher candidates' skills and confidence as writers.
Teaching Language Skill: Speaking and WritingUNY Pasca PBI-B
presented by : Musfera NV and Awaliawati W. in RBL class.
source: McDonough, J., Shaw,C., & Masuhara ,H.,
(2013) .Materials and methods in ELT. John
Wiley&Son.
This document discusses writing across the curriculum (WAC). It defines WAC as using writing in all subject areas to aid teaching and learning. WAC has been shown to improve student engagement, retention of information, depth of knowledge, critical thinking skills, and independent thinking. However, writing must have purpose and be supported by reading and critical thinking to be effective. The document provides examples of writing to learn activities that can be used in different subjects and discusses how writing can improve math literacy.
RBL - Teaching Language Skills 'Speaking' and 'Writing' - 5th Group RBLmadev Class 2018
This document discusses speaking and writing skills. For speaking skills, it outlines reasons for speaking, characteristics of spoken language, teaching pronunciation, conversation analysis, and activity types to promote speaking in the classroom. For writing skills, it discusses reasons for writing, writing materials, the written product, the writing process, and correcting written work. It provides details on each topic, such as suggesting bottom-up or top-down approaches to teaching pronunciation, distinguishing between motor-receptive and social-interactional speaking skills, and emphasizing feedback, organization, and error correction in writing.
Write On is a three-book writing series designed for young EFL students. Throughout the series, students practice writing in a wide variety of styles such as narrative, descriptive, process, definition, expository, summary, review, compare/contrast, persuasive, and cause/effect paragraphs.
This presentation examines the necessity of encouraging writing across the curriculum areas. Writing activities have to be engaging, meaningful and help to develop the writing skills of the audience. These slides examine how and why one should teach writing across the curriculum.
This document provides an overview of an English module that covers developing further reading, writing, and language skills. It outlines the learning outcomes, assessment requirements, units covered, and aims of teaching reading and the English syllabus. It also discusses games for teaching vocabulary, oral language development, types of writing, the importance of reading, post-reading activities, and providing useful feedback. The module aims to help learners improve their communicative skills through additional instruction on reading, writing, and language structures.
The document discusses teaching writing skills to students. It begins by explaining how skills like cooking are learned through practice over time. It then lists some requirements for developing writing skills, such as adequate time, vocabulary, and communicative ability. The document recommends exposing English language learners to different genres and strategies to improve their writing. It also poses questions about challenges students face and focuses that should be emphasized, such as grammatical rules and the writing process. Specific techniques for teaching writing are outlined, including teaching the writing process, focusing on basics, providing models, encouraging creativity, and giving feedback.
Teachers create literacy profiles of students by analyzing their writing and reading skills to guide literacy instruction. Teachers examine how students attend to print conventions, encode/decode words, convey ideas, organize thoughts, and use reading/writing strategies. The document provides examples of how reading and writing are connected, including having students write about what they read, teaching writing skills/processes, and increasing written output. It offers classroom ideas like journal writing, note-taking, modeling writing, and using mentor texts to strengthen the reading-writing connection.
This document provides an overview and syllabus for an English 10: Accelerated Academic Literacy course at California State University, Fresno. The course aims to develop students' abilities as readers and writers to participate in academic and public conversations. It will focus on analytical thinking, reading methods, writing processes, and joining various literacy communities. Students will complete reading responses, four formal writing projects, and midterm and final portfolios. Class participation, online writing labs, assignments, and the final portfolio will determine grades. The course policies outline attendance, late work, academic integrity, and computer requirements.
This document provides an overview of teaching writing to L2 learners. It discusses writing as a skill and different types of writing. The document outlines the principles of a process writing approach which includes pre-writing, drafting, editing, and publishing. It also discusses how to evaluate student writing using categories like content, organization, discourse, syntax, vocabulary, and mechanics. Weighting different categories is suggested, with more weight given to content and organization. Specific feedback is emphasized as the most helpful for students.
The document discusses several approaches to teaching student writing:
Process writing focuses on the writing process including generating ideas, organizing, drafting, reviewing, and rewriting. It emphasizes multiple drafts and feedback.
The controlled-to-free approach starts with controlled writing to build confidence before moving to free writing.
Free writing emphasizes quantity over quality through frequent low-stakes assignments to help students overcome fears of making mistakes.
The paragraph pattern approach analyzes paragraph structure and organization to teach students how to write cohesive paragraphs and essays.
The communicative approach stresses the purpose and audience of writing to encourage communication beyond just the teacher. It also focuses on providing feedback on content.
Creative writing
Writing for Success write on compass media presentation 2014 v1.0Jamie H
Write On is an intermediate writing skill development course for learners of English Language from Compass Publishing. The series provides learners with essential skills needed to improve their writing ability.
This document provides information and instructions for a social justice picture book presentation. It includes slides on finding inspiring posts from educational experts on Twitter to share, an evaluation form for peers to provide feedback, and discussion questions to consider regarding the presentation. The document also outlines a curriculum continuum activity where students will analyze writing expectations at different grade levels and a discussion on using social media for teacher professional development.
Similar to How to teach writing for EFL learners (20)
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.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
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.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
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.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
3. Issues around teaching writing
• Unclear what learners’ needs are
• Teachers/learners do not enjoy
teaching/learning writing
• Writing is also used to practice grammar,
BUT this is NOT the same as teaching
writing
4. Look at the instructions for activities.
Which aspects of writing do these activities
develop?
5. 1. Copy the sentence “The cow jumped over the
moon”.
2. Write an email to a friend about your holiday. Make
sure you use the past tense correctly.
3. Write a letter to someone in your class about what
you think about exams. Do not show the letter to
you teacher. You have 5 minutes.
4. Look at the example of an introduction to an essay.
How is it structured?
5. Think about who the audience of your email will
be, and what their expectations are.
6. Reread your text to check it that you are happy
with it. If necessary, make changes.
7. Use websites to research an Australian animal you
don’t know much about. Write a text on this animal.
8. Write a poem about what friendship means to you.
6. Aspects of writing
1. Mechanics of writing
2. Developing grammatical accuracy
3. Developing fluency
4. Genre
5. Raising audience awareness
6. Process writing
7. Writing to learn
8. Creative writing
Which of these aspects of writing do you think are
relevant in an L2 or FL writing lesson?
7. 3. Fluency
• practice in writing helps develop fluency
• the teacher does not need to read everything that students’
write
• a time limit can be given, so that learners do not focus too
much on accuracy
8. Letters across the class
• Put students into pairs, but not physically next to each
other
• Explain that they should write a letter to their partner and
that you are not going to read it (so they can write
whatever they want to) but it should be in English. Tell
them not to worry about perfect English, just to write.
• Give them a topic that is relevant to something that has
been happening recently in their lives
• Give them five minutes to write the letter
• Ask them to get up and swap letters.
• Ask them to write a reply to their partner’s letter
M. Rinvolucri (1990), Letters, CUP
9.
10.
11. What approach to writing is
this?
• Learners are given two emails to a company about an
advertisement – one complaining and one praising
• Features of the emails are pointed out e.g. genre,
structure, style, vocabulary
• Learners do practice exercises on more than one of
these features
• Learners are shown WWF ad and asked opinions
• Learners write a email to WWF expressing an opinion
about this ad
12. 4. Genre-based approach
• Emphasizes texts
• Genre of a text influences its structure and
features
• Begin by analysing model text of a specific
genre
• Learners practice features relevant to the
model text
• Learners then produce their own text of the
SAME genre
NB. At lower levels, this could mean students copy some of the original
text and add only some elements of their own
14. Genres
• Personal writing
e.g. diaries, shopping lists
• Public writing
e.g. form filling, letters of enquiry/complaint, opinion letters
• Social writing
e.g. e-mails, text messages, birthday cards
• Study writing
e.g. lecture notes, reading notes, essays
• Institutional writing
e.g. minutes of meetings, CVs, business e-mails
• Creative writing
e.g. stories, poems
15. Raising awareness of
features of writing
- text structure e.g. paragraphing, order of information
- cohesion e.g. linking words, referencing
- style e.g. formal/informal
- vocabulary
- grammar
Also providing exercises that allow students to
practice these!!!!
16. New media and writing
Writing has changed greatly!
– E-mails
– Text messages (SMS)
– You-tubes
– Power point
– Chat rooms
– Home-pages
– Social networking sites (e.g. Face-book, Twitter)
– Blogs
– Virtual worlds (e.g. Second Life)
We need to think of ways of incorporating new media
into writing instruction
17. A variation on the genre-
based approach
Design an advertisement for a product or
for something you believe in.
Think carefully about who your audience
are, what their values are, and how you
can appeal to these values in your
advertisment. Also, think carefully about
how you will combine images and text in
your advertisement.
18. What approach to writing
is this?
• learners gives opinions about WWF ad
• T explains that learners are going to write an email
to WWF either praising or criticizing the ad
• class brainstorms more ‘for’ & ‘against’ arguments
for the ad
• learners (with similar opinions?) work in pairs to
decide:
– Which position they will take
– Which for and/or against arguments they will use
19. • learners plan their letter together,
noting any useful phrases and planning
how to organise the text
• teacher monitors and helps
• learners work in pairs to write a first
draft of their letter
• training in revising skills
• pairs revise their own letters
• learners work in fours to give peer
feedback
• learners revise letter again
20. 6. Process approach
• In this approach, writing processes and strategies
are identified and focussed on
• Writing processes include:
» Generating ideas: (e.g. Brainstorming)
» Planning: text content, organisation and layout
» Formulating: sentences
» Reading: own text, task instructions, other sources
» Revising: making changes to text (own and peer
writing)
(Silva, 1990; Hedge, 2005)
21. Encouraging students to revise
• Teachers tend to ONLY give feedback on language errors (this is
also what learners expect)
However, learners can also benefit from feedback on content
• FL teachers tend to correct all errors themselves
However, learners can benefit from less direct forms of teacher
feedback (e.g. message comments, error-correction symbols)
22. Developing noticing skills
- Develop ability to notice problems
Those who notice the most, learn the most
(Schmidt, 1990)
- Draw attention to particular (kinds of)
problems in own (or others’) texts
- Use of correction symbols to aid noticing
23. Correction symbols
Example Kind of error
wich
I like very much it
I have seen him
yesterday
The people is angry
The lesson is too long
– I am boring.
24. I like apples and I don’t
eat them.
If my look red, I’ll
unhappy.
Do you like London
Many birds are killed
each year. It is causing
environmental problems.
25. Correction symbols
e.g. Symbol Meaning
wich S Spelling
I like very much
it
Wo Word order
I have seen him
yesterday
T Tense
People is angry C Grammar
The lesson is
too long – I am
boring.
Ww Wrong word
26. I like apples and I don’t
eat them.
Link Linking
If my look red, I’ll
unhappy.
? The meaning is
unclear
Do you like London P Punctuation
Many birds are killed
each year. It is causing
environmental problems.
REF Referencing
27. An example
(Taken from “Headway Upper Intermediate” by John and Liz Soars (OUP)
My name is Luis Gonzalez, and I come from Mexico. I
born (Gr) in 1951 in one (Gr) small village outside
Mexico City. When I was six years (Ww) I went to the
nursery school (Gr), and I enjoyed it very much. When I
was eleven I’ve moved (T) to Brazil, because my father
is diplomat (Gr), so my all life I live (T) in differents (Gr)
countries. After school, I was for (Gr) four years (Wo) in
a business college, and I got a degree in business
administration. I working (Gr) for a company that
products (Ww) small calculator (Gr). It’s a good work
(Gr), and I’m very interesting (Ww) for (Gr) computors
(Sp). I want to learn English because my father and I will
start (T) our own business in America soon.
What do you notice about the kinds of errors in this text?
28. Peer feedback
• Many learners have preference for teacher feedback
(Zhang, 1995)
• BUT valuable complementary role for peer feedback
• Positive effects of training to give peer feedback:
quantity of feedback, amount of global feedback
(Mcgroarty & Zhu, 1997)
• Evaluating someone else’s text also helps the person
who evaluates
• Can be done in pairs, groups or whole class
29. Computers in writing instruction
Surprising little use in FL classrooms!
• Makes revision easier for students (Cut, paste, delete etc.) BUT
threshold of keyboard skills necessary (min. 15 words per minute
(Slater, 2000))
• Increases learner motivation (Warschauer, 1996)
• Assists process instruction (e.g. teacher can monitor writing, whole
class reads text with projector)
30. What approach is this?
• Learners are shown WWF ad & are asked to
give a personal response
• Learners research topic of advertising on
internet
e.g. opinion pieces about advertising, examples
of ads (including controversial ones?), history of
advertising
• they prepare something on this topic, such as a
powerpoint presentation, a poster, a text or a
digital story
31. 7. Writing to learn
• writing tasks that focus on learning about
a particular topic
• writing to learn traditionally used in school
content subjects e.g. science, history
• BUT also possible in language classroom
e.g. research projects, surveys etc.
32. Learning-to-write vs. writing-to-
learn
Learning-to-write
Teaching students how to write
Writing-to-learn
Teaching students how to use writing to learn content
• Writing to think, discover (intellectual engagement is goal; errors a
natural part of learning)
• Allows students to voice and explore questions
• Students see writing as a tool, a way to help them think about new
material
Although the goals for each are different, instruction for both can happen
simultaneously
33. What approach is this?
Write a Japanese Haiku about wild animals
34. 8. Creative writing
• focus on feelings, physical sensations,
intuition and musicality
• risk is encouraged
• playing with language
• but sometimes within the ‘rules’ of the
genre e.g. haiku
35. Haiku
old pond
. . . a frog leaps in
water's sound
Summer here again.
Music plays sweetly, drifting
And life is renewed
36. Formative assessment
Writing major form of assessment on many
courses
Formative portfolio assessment is an
alternative to traditional essays/tests
37. Portfolios
• Collection of student work
– Can include teacher work/feedback
• Student has ownership
• Some element of choice
– Showcase
– Demonstrating process of writing - drafts