HOW DOES THE LEARNER DEAL WITH THE LEARNING PROCESS? Done by:   Supervised by: Zainab IDJAIR  Mr.AITBOUZID Hassan  Rkia BOUZOUR  Jamila BIYOUKAR EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
Introduction  :     There has been a growing interest among psychologists in the cognitive strategies people use to think, to learn and to solve problems .This has led to the production of a number of so-called ‘thinking skills’ programs
Learning Strategies  When confronted with a learning task, learners have various resources  at their disposal and make use of them in different ways. Most of us have used some or all of these ‘techniques’ in learning a foreign language:
-Repeating things over and over again    -Listening attentively to try to distinguish words    -Testing yourself to see if you remember words    -Guessing the meaning of unknown words     -Using your knowledge of language rules to try to make new sentences    -Rehearsing in your head what you are about to say    -Pretending that you understand in order to keep the communication going    
Why we should be interested in learning strategies?  This question leads us to two other questions which are:    What makes learners effective at learning something?      Why are some people more effective at learning than others?
           Effective learning is not merely a matter of an   individual having a high IQ ,what appears to be important is the  learner’s ability to respond   to the particular learning situation and to manage learning in an appropriate way. Studies of successful and unsuccessful learners show that people who succeed in learning have developed their  own strategies    and adapted them for the specific situation and to monitor their level of success.
Language learning strategies: Definition: Language learning strategies are steps  the learner takes to:   Facilitate the    Storage     Retrieval ---    Use of the language.
According to Rubin, there are three types of  strategies used by learners that contribute directly or  indirectly to language learning : 1-Learning Strategies : a:  Cognitive Learning Strategies  : They  are one type of learning strategy that learners use  in order to learn more successfully. These include  repetition, organising new language, summarising meaning, guessing meaning from context, using imagery for memorisation. All of these strategies involve deliberate manipulation of language to improve learning  .
-Rubin identified 6 main cognitive learning  strategies contributing directly to language learning: -Clarification / Verification  -Guessing / Inductive Inferencing  -Deductive Reasoning  -Practice  -Memorization  -Monitoring
B – Metacognitive learning strategies: -metacognition: the term Metacognitive as used by Flavell (1979) refers to an individual’s awareness of his or her cognitive processes and strategies. ,‘ thinking about thinking’.
1-  metacognitive learning strategies : -These strategies are used to oversee, regulate or self-direct language learning. They involve various processes as planning,  setting goals, and self-management. 2-Communication Strategies  : - they are strategies used by speakers when they come across a difficulty in their communication because of a lack of adequate knowledge of the language .
3-Social Strategies : Social strategies are those activities learners engage in which afford them opportunities to be exposed to and practice their knowledge. Although these strategies provide exposure to the target language, they contribute indirectly to learning since they do not lead directly to the obtaining, storing, retrieving, and using of language .
DIRECT STRATEGIES I. Memory A. Creating mental linkages  B. Applying images and sounds  C. Reviewing well  D. Employing action : Classification of language learning strategies
II.Cognition A. Practicing  B. Receiving and sending messages strategies  C. Analyzing and reasoning  D. Creating structure for input and output III. Compensation strategies A. Guessing intelligently  B. Overcoming limitations in speaking and writing
INDIRECT STRATEGIES. I. Metacognitive Strategies     A. Centering your learning  B. Arranging and planning your learning  C. Evaluating your learning II. Affective Strategies     A. Lowering your anxiety  B. Encouraging yourself  C. Taking your emotional temperature
III. Social Strategies     A. Asking questions  -  for clarification or verification -for correction and  support B. Cooperating with others  -invite students to develop their understanding of  the others. C. Empathizing with others - to develop cultural awareness and understanding  -  become aware of own and others ’  feelings
Learner Training in Foreign Language Teaching (FLT) 1-what is learner training? «  Enabling learners of English to discover the learning strategies that suit them best, so that they can learn more effectively  »  by Gail Ellis and Barbara Sinclair. Cambridge  University Press 1989
2-What does strategy training include? Strategy training includes: Teaching ways of learning vocabulary Teaching techniques of listening  Teaching strategies for reading less attention is given to productive skills (speaking and listening)
procedures for strategy training in foreign  and 2 nd   language teaching: 1-preparation 2-presetation 3 -practice 4-evaluation 5-expansion
Strategy training for: learners: find out your   students ’  language learning strategies Ask ss to write a short essay or simply ask: How do you study vocabulary?  grammar? What do you do when you need to talk to a partner in class? How often read? What enjoy reading? What are tips for fellow students Teachers: The successful teacher is the one who is aware of the strategy implications of every language task that they give.
Task: approaches to discover students ’  strategies through tasks: TASK-  Must Memorize Given List While memorizing ask ss. to write down what they notice they are doing to memorize. (1) in a NARRATIVE form; and (2) in STEP-BY-STEP fashion. OR: Diagram the process graphically (picture, arrows).
For further information: www.ericdigests.org/pre-9214/styles.htm www.tesolfrance.org/articles/Flindpdf
Thank you! Questions, please !

Presen.educ.psy (2)

  • 1.
    HOW DOES THELEARNER DEAL WITH THE LEARNING PROCESS? Done by: Supervised by: Zainab IDJAIR Mr.AITBOUZID Hassan Rkia BOUZOUR Jamila BIYOUKAR EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
  • 2.
    Introduction  :    There has been a growing interest among psychologists in the cognitive strategies people use to think, to learn and to solve problems .This has led to the production of a number of so-called ‘thinking skills’ programs
  • 3.
    Learning Strategies  Whenconfronted with a learning task, learners have various resources  at their disposal and make use of them in different ways. Most of us have used some or all of these ‘techniques’ in learning a foreign language:
  • 4.
    -Repeating things overand over again  -Listening attentively to try to distinguish words  -Testing yourself to see if you remember words  -Guessing the meaning of unknown words   -Using your knowledge of language rules to try to make new sentences  -Rehearsing in your head what you are about to say  -Pretending that you understand in order to keep the communication going    
  • 5.
    Why we shouldbe interested in learning strategies?  This question leads us to two other questions which are:   What makes learners effective at learning something?   Why are some people more effective at learning than others?
  • 6.
              Effectivelearning is not merely a matter of an individual having a high IQ ,what appears to be important is the learner’s ability to respond to the particular learning situation and to manage learning in an appropriate way. Studies of successful and unsuccessful learners show that people who succeed in learning have developed their own strategies  and adapted them for the specific situation and to monitor their level of success.
  • 7.
    Language learning strategies:Definition: Language learning strategies are steps the learner takes to: Facilitate the  Storage  Retrieval ---  Use of the language.
  • 8.
    According to Rubin,there are three types of strategies used by learners that contribute directly or indirectly to language learning : 1-Learning Strategies : a: Cognitive Learning Strategies : They are one type of learning strategy that learners use in order to learn more successfully. These include repetition, organising new language, summarising meaning, guessing meaning from context, using imagery for memorisation. All of these strategies involve deliberate manipulation of language to improve learning .
  • 9.
    -Rubin identified 6main cognitive learning strategies contributing directly to language learning: -Clarification / Verification -Guessing / Inductive Inferencing -Deductive Reasoning -Practice -Memorization -Monitoring
  • 10.
    B – Metacognitivelearning strategies: -metacognition: the term Metacognitive as used by Flavell (1979) refers to an individual’s awareness of his or her cognitive processes and strategies. ,‘ thinking about thinking’.
  • 11.
    1- metacognitivelearning strategies : -These strategies are used to oversee, regulate or self-direct language learning. They involve various processes as planning, setting goals, and self-management. 2-Communication Strategies : - they are strategies used by speakers when they come across a difficulty in their communication because of a lack of adequate knowledge of the language .
  • 12.
    3-Social Strategies :Social strategies are those activities learners engage in which afford them opportunities to be exposed to and practice their knowledge. Although these strategies provide exposure to the target language, they contribute indirectly to learning since they do not lead directly to the obtaining, storing, retrieving, and using of language .
  • 13.
    DIRECT STRATEGIES I.Memory A. Creating mental linkages B. Applying images and sounds C. Reviewing well D. Employing action : Classification of language learning strategies
  • 14.
    II.Cognition A. Practicing B. Receiving and sending messages strategies C. Analyzing and reasoning D. Creating structure for input and output III. Compensation strategies A. Guessing intelligently B. Overcoming limitations in speaking and writing
  • 15.
    INDIRECT STRATEGIES. I.Metacognitive Strategies     A. Centering your learning B. Arranging and planning your learning C. Evaluating your learning II. Affective Strategies     A. Lowering your anxiety B. Encouraging yourself C. Taking your emotional temperature
  • 16.
    III. Social Strategies    A. Asking questions - for clarification or verification -for correction and support B. Cooperating with others -invite students to develop their understanding of the others. C. Empathizing with others - to develop cultural awareness and understanding - become aware of own and others ’ feelings
  • 17.
    Learner Training inForeign Language Teaching (FLT) 1-what is learner training? « Enabling learners of English to discover the learning strategies that suit them best, so that they can learn more effectively » by Gail Ellis and Barbara Sinclair. Cambridge University Press 1989
  • 18.
    2-What does strategytraining include? Strategy training includes: Teaching ways of learning vocabulary Teaching techniques of listening Teaching strategies for reading less attention is given to productive skills (speaking and listening)
  • 19.
    procedures for strategytraining in foreign and 2 nd language teaching: 1-preparation 2-presetation 3 -practice 4-evaluation 5-expansion
  • 20.
    Strategy training for:learners: find out your students ’ language learning strategies Ask ss to write a short essay or simply ask: How do you study vocabulary? grammar? What do you do when you need to talk to a partner in class? How often read? What enjoy reading? What are tips for fellow students Teachers: The successful teacher is the one who is aware of the strategy implications of every language task that they give.
  • 21.
    Task: approaches todiscover students ’ strategies through tasks: TASK- Must Memorize Given List While memorizing ask ss. to write down what they notice they are doing to memorize. (1) in a NARRATIVE form; and (2) in STEP-BY-STEP fashion. OR: Diagram the process graphically (picture, arrows).
  • 22.
    For further information:www.ericdigests.org/pre-9214/styles.htm www.tesolfrance.org/articles/Flindpdf
  • 23.