This document provides teaching materials for the song "The Logical Song" by Supertramp. It includes an activity using the lyrics to practice word formation, a discussion of the song's meaning about how education can restrict creativity and passion, and suggestions for further classroom discussion on societal pressures to conform versus staying true to oneself.
The document discusses using songs in the EFL (English as a Foreign Language) classroom. It provides rationales for using songs such as affective, cognitive, linguistic, social, and cultural reasons. Songs are authentic English, active, have lots of vocabulary, are adaptable, transmit culture, are repetitive, and are up to date. They can be used to practice listening, introduce topics, reinforce grammar, and practice pronunciation. The document also lists disadvantages and provides examples of different types of songs and activities that can be done with songs.
This document provides 8 tips for using songs and music to learn English. It explains that music helps with language acquisition by exposing learners to everyday language, improving pronunciation, and making vocabulary and phrases easy to remember through repetition. It recommends finding songs you enjoy on platforms like YouTube and Spotify, using lyrics websites to understand meaning, regularly reviewing vocabulary, singing along, and gradually challenging yourself with new music. The overall message is that incorporating language learning into enjoyable activities like listening to music can help learners pick up a second language without even realizing it.
Songs can be a useful tool in language learning. They improve concentration, memory, motivation and make learning fun. Songs contain simple language, repetition, and a slower rate of speech which aids comprehension and memorization of new vocabulary and grammar. There are many types of songs that can be used, from nursery rhymes to pop music, and techniques like focusing on specific words, stopping to guess words, and acting out songs help engage students. Using music regularly, even just once a week, can benefit students and help them enjoy learning.
The document outlines a series of lessons that use music to help students learn vocabulary. It discusses how music can make vocabulary more memorable and impactful. The lessons have students analyze song lyrics to understand word meanings, create their own songs that incorporate target vocabulary, and present their songs to the class. Assessments include a vocabulary test and measuring any impact on reading fluency.
This document provides tips for using songs to teach English. It recommends choosing a song that aligns with the lesson objective and key concepts. The teacher should select a well-known song, introduce it by playing and reviewing lyrics, and intersperse songs throughout the lesson. Questions about the song can reinforce concepts and encourage active listening. Repetition of songs helps students learn through familiar melodies and lyrics. Incorporating movement keeps students engaged.
This document provides teaching materials for the song "The Logical Song" by Supertramp. It includes an activity using the lyrics to practice word formation, a discussion of the song's meaning about how education can restrict creativity and passion, and suggestions for further classroom discussion on societal pressures to conform versus staying true to oneself.
The document discusses using songs in the EFL (English as a Foreign Language) classroom. It provides rationales for using songs such as affective, cognitive, linguistic, social, and cultural reasons. Songs are authentic English, active, have lots of vocabulary, are adaptable, transmit culture, are repetitive, and are up to date. They can be used to practice listening, introduce topics, reinforce grammar, and practice pronunciation. The document also lists disadvantages and provides examples of different types of songs and activities that can be done with songs.
This document provides 8 tips for using songs and music to learn English. It explains that music helps with language acquisition by exposing learners to everyday language, improving pronunciation, and making vocabulary and phrases easy to remember through repetition. It recommends finding songs you enjoy on platforms like YouTube and Spotify, using lyrics websites to understand meaning, regularly reviewing vocabulary, singing along, and gradually challenging yourself with new music. The overall message is that incorporating language learning into enjoyable activities like listening to music can help learners pick up a second language without even realizing it.
Songs can be a useful tool in language learning. They improve concentration, memory, motivation and make learning fun. Songs contain simple language, repetition, and a slower rate of speech which aids comprehension and memorization of new vocabulary and grammar. There are many types of songs that can be used, from nursery rhymes to pop music, and techniques like focusing on specific words, stopping to guess words, and acting out songs help engage students. Using music regularly, even just once a week, can benefit students and help them enjoy learning.
The document outlines a series of lessons that use music to help students learn vocabulary. It discusses how music can make vocabulary more memorable and impactful. The lessons have students analyze song lyrics to understand word meanings, create their own songs that incorporate target vocabulary, and present their songs to the class. Assessments include a vocabulary test and measuring any impact on reading fluency.
This document provides tips for using songs to teach English. It recommends choosing a song that aligns with the lesson objective and key concepts. The teacher should select a well-known song, introduce it by playing and reviewing lyrics, and intersperse songs throughout the lesson. Questions about the song can reinforce concepts and encourage active listening. Repetition of songs helps students learn through familiar melodies and lyrics. Incorporating movement keeps students engaged.
The document discusses the benefits of using music in the classroom, including improving concentration, memory, and creating a sense of community. It provides examples of music activities for language learning, such as playing instrumental music while students work, guided visualization exercises, writing words from songs, and using pop songs for activities like fill-in-the-blank, translation, and role plays. The document recommends choosing clear songs at the appropriate level and pre-teaching vocabulary. Music can also be used to teach grammar in an engaging way. Additional resources on using music in the classroom are provided.
This document discusses using songs and chants in the classroom for language learning. It outlines advantages such as improving affect, cognition, linguistics, classroom atmosphere, and exposing students to language and culture. Disadvantages include lack of seriousness, distraction, excitement, taking away from syllabus, and lack of equipment. It provides examples of activities using songs for sequencing, fill in the blank, listening exercises, reviewing vocabulary, and cultural knowledge. It concludes that music creates a comfortable environment, exposes students to activities, and promotes confidence and group work.
Kristin Lems PCI at TESOL 2014 - Music and Song in Teaching ESLkristinlems
The powerpoint from Kristin Lems' Pre-conference Workshop, How Teachers can Incorporate Music and Song in Teaching ESL, TESOL 2014.
c 2014 Kristin Lems kristinlems@gmail.com
Also see: ESL Support Video Channel: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNILOFXqUb-YY4hhjV4cOog
Songs can be a useful tool in language learning. They improve concentration, motivation, and memory. Music and language processing occur in the same area of the brain. Songs make learning fun and bring a sense of community. They contain repetition of words, grammar, and conversational language. Teachers can use songs to introduce topics, review material, and teach vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. Songs should be incorporated into the classroom through various activities like highlighting lyrics, stopping at words, drawing interpretations, and singing karaoke-style. Using music regularly can help students learn without realizing it.
This document discusses how songs can be used effectively in the English classroom to support language learning. It provides several techniques for incorporating music, such as introducing new vocabulary, teaching pronunciation, and reviewing material. Some tips include exposing students to songs multiple times to help them get stuck in students' heads, using interactive songs that include actions, and playing soft music to encourage a positive learning atmosphere. Overall, the document advocates for using songs frequently in lessons as they are fun and can aid memory and language acquisition.
Singing songs and chanting rhymes in the primary classroom has several advantages. It helps children develop listening skills and activity levels, which aids in learning to read, identifying things, and understanding concepts. Rhymes and songs also allow freedom of expression and using short verses can teach history, as the first important English rhyme from the 14th century promoted class equality. The document encourages sharing songs with colleagues and performing rhymes in groups.
The document discusses the use of songs, rhymes, chants and poems in language classrooms, noting that they are highly memorable tools that can be used to introduce, practice, and reinforce vocabulary and structures in an engaging way. It provides examples of different types of songs, chants, and rhymes that can be used at various stages and in various ways, such as for warm-ups, practicing pronunciation, celebrating accomplishments, and more. Criteria for selecting songs and activities for working with them are also outlined.
This document provides information about a kindergarten lesson on rhyming, including the objectives, roles of the teacher, parents, and students, benefits, standards, and explanation of how project-based learning will be used. The lesson aims to teach students what rhyming is, how to identify rhyming words, and how Dr. Seuss uses rhyme in his books.
This document provides tips for improving listening skills and vocabulary by choosing a song, listening carefully and paying close attention to the lyrics in order to develop sensitivity to music.
Using songs is an effective way to teach English as it appeals to humans' natural fondness for music. Songs expose students to authentic language and make learning fun. They can be used to improve vocabulary, grammar, and accents. The teacher should select songs with clearly articulated lyrics that students can relate to, avoiding slang or obscure cultural references. Effective classroom activities using songs include fill-in-the-blank exercises, identifying mistakes in lyrics, and rearranging verses.
Students can enhance their reading experience by developing important habits before, during, and after reading. Before reading, students should predict what the book is about from the title and do a quick preview of pictures. During reading, students should visualize, question, clarify unknown words using strategies like context clues, and make predictions. After reading, students should react with how the story made them feel and summarize by identifying the most important elements like characters, events, problems, and solutions.
Clue words help identify opinions in sentences. Common clue words include think, feel, believe, worst, best, never, and always. Clue words signal that a sentence contains a subjective element like a personal view rather than an objective fact. Identifying clue words can help determine whether a sentence is stating an opinion or a fact.
Using nursery rhymes, songs, and poetry can help English language learners develop literacy skills in a low-pressure way. It introduces new vocabulary through repetition in an enjoyable format. Teachers can write the words to songs on charts and have students point to words and act out meanings. Rhyming texts can be made into books for students to read. Familiar tunes can also be adapted to teach academic concepts. Overall, incorporating verse and song daily can boost ELL literacy in a fun, low-anxiety manner.
Children will work in groups to create costumes, props, and scenery to act out nursery rhymes they have learned throughout the year. They will first choose four nursery rhymes to focus on, split into groups, and create presentations of their assigned rhyme. They will practice acting out the rhymes and perform them for their classmates, reading buddies, and parents. The teacher will assess the children's participation, effort in acting out and prop/scenery creation, and cooperation within their groups.
This document discusses ways to request and offer help or assistance from others. It provides examples of phrases to use when requesting something from someone else, such as "Could you give me a hand?" or "Please can you do me a favor?". It also lists phrases for offering to help or assist others, like "Would you like some help?" or "Can I give you a hand?". The document recommends online resources for additional English language learning materials.
Ariadna created a blog about herself called "Apple is A" using the colors blue, green mint, and white. The blog contains 6 posts on her home page covering topics about herself, music, purchases, and a power point introducing the blog. The blog also includes gadgets like her profile, a follower counter, an archive of posts, links to her Instagram, and links to classmates' blogs.
ENTREVISTA FOCALIZADA A DOCENTES EN EJERCICIO COMO PARTE DE LA FORMACIÓN DOCE...ProfessorPrincipiante
El documento describe tres relatos de experiencias áulicas realizadas por docentes de matemática en el nivel secundario. En cada relato, los alumnos del profesorado entrevistaron a un docente sobre una experiencia que involucró el uso de computadoras y software para enseñar matemáticas. Luego analizaron los relatos de los docentes usando el marco teórico de las seis idoneidades didácticas para identificar aspectos positivos de las experiencias y su adecuación para promover el aprendizaje.
El documento describe los cuerpos celestes que componen nuestro sistema solar, incluyendo los planetas Mercurio, Venus, Tierra, Marte, Júpiter, Saturno, Urano, Neptuno y Plutón, así como la Luna y asteroides.
This document provides information about sending flowers to Bangalore, India through the website www.indiaflower.co.in. The website allows users to order and send flowers to recipients in Bangalore with various flower options available. Multiple repetitions of the domain name and page path suggest this is the main focus and service provided.
Este documento describe brevemente cómo abrir Microsoft Excel y algunas de sus funciones básicas como cambiar el nombre de un libro, marcar celdas, colorear celdas, ajustar el ancho de columnas. Excel es una herramienta útil para la contabilidad y ofrece numerosas utilidades que pueden ayudar en negocios y estudios.
The document discusses the benefits of using music in the classroom, including improving concentration, memory, and creating a sense of community. It provides examples of music activities for language learning, such as playing instrumental music while students work, guided visualization exercises, writing words from songs, and using pop songs for activities like fill-in-the-blank, translation, and role plays. The document recommends choosing clear songs at the appropriate level and pre-teaching vocabulary. Music can also be used to teach grammar in an engaging way. Additional resources on using music in the classroom are provided.
This document discusses using songs and chants in the classroom for language learning. It outlines advantages such as improving affect, cognition, linguistics, classroom atmosphere, and exposing students to language and culture. Disadvantages include lack of seriousness, distraction, excitement, taking away from syllabus, and lack of equipment. It provides examples of activities using songs for sequencing, fill in the blank, listening exercises, reviewing vocabulary, and cultural knowledge. It concludes that music creates a comfortable environment, exposes students to activities, and promotes confidence and group work.
Kristin Lems PCI at TESOL 2014 - Music and Song in Teaching ESLkristinlems
The powerpoint from Kristin Lems' Pre-conference Workshop, How Teachers can Incorporate Music and Song in Teaching ESL, TESOL 2014.
c 2014 Kristin Lems kristinlems@gmail.com
Also see: ESL Support Video Channel: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNILOFXqUb-YY4hhjV4cOog
Songs can be a useful tool in language learning. They improve concentration, motivation, and memory. Music and language processing occur in the same area of the brain. Songs make learning fun and bring a sense of community. They contain repetition of words, grammar, and conversational language. Teachers can use songs to introduce topics, review material, and teach vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. Songs should be incorporated into the classroom through various activities like highlighting lyrics, stopping at words, drawing interpretations, and singing karaoke-style. Using music regularly can help students learn without realizing it.
This document discusses how songs can be used effectively in the English classroom to support language learning. It provides several techniques for incorporating music, such as introducing new vocabulary, teaching pronunciation, and reviewing material. Some tips include exposing students to songs multiple times to help them get stuck in students' heads, using interactive songs that include actions, and playing soft music to encourage a positive learning atmosphere. Overall, the document advocates for using songs frequently in lessons as they are fun and can aid memory and language acquisition.
Singing songs and chanting rhymes in the primary classroom has several advantages. It helps children develop listening skills and activity levels, which aids in learning to read, identifying things, and understanding concepts. Rhymes and songs also allow freedom of expression and using short verses can teach history, as the first important English rhyme from the 14th century promoted class equality. The document encourages sharing songs with colleagues and performing rhymes in groups.
The document discusses the use of songs, rhymes, chants and poems in language classrooms, noting that they are highly memorable tools that can be used to introduce, practice, and reinforce vocabulary and structures in an engaging way. It provides examples of different types of songs, chants, and rhymes that can be used at various stages and in various ways, such as for warm-ups, practicing pronunciation, celebrating accomplishments, and more. Criteria for selecting songs and activities for working with them are also outlined.
This document provides information about a kindergarten lesson on rhyming, including the objectives, roles of the teacher, parents, and students, benefits, standards, and explanation of how project-based learning will be used. The lesson aims to teach students what rhyming is, how to identify rhyming words, and how Dr. Seuss uses rhyme in his books.
This document provides tips for improving listening skills and vocabulary by choosing a song, listening carefully and paying close attention to the lyrics in order to develop sensitivity to music.
Using songs is an effective way to teach English as it appeals to humans' natural fondness for music. Songs expose students to authentic language and make learning fun. They can be used to improve vocabulary, grammar, and accents. The teacher should select songs with clearly articulated lyrics that students can relate to, avoiding slang or obscure cultural references. Effective classroom activities using songs include fill-in-the-blank exercises, identifying mistakes in lyrics, and rearranging verses.
Students can enhance their reading experience by developing important habits before, during, and after reading. Before reading, students should predict what the book is about from the title and do a quick preview of pictures. During reading, students should visualize, question, clarify unknown words using strategies like context clues, and make predictions. After reading, students should react with how the story made them feel and summarize by identifying the most important elements like characters, events, problems, and solutions.
Clue words help identify opinions in sentences. Common clue words include think, feel, believe, worst, best, never, and always. Clue words signal that a sentence contains a subjective element like a personal view rather than an objective fact. Identifying clue words can help determine whether a sentence is stating an opinion or a fact.
Using nursery rhymes, songs, and poetry can help English language learners develop literacy skills in a low-pressure way. It introduces new vocabulary through repetition in an enjoyable format. Teachers can write the words to songs on charts and have students point to words and act out meanings. Rhyming texts can be made into books for students to read. Familiar tunes can also be adapted to teach academic concepts. Overall, incorporating verse and song daily can boost ELL literacy in a fun, low-anxiety manner.
Children will work in groups to create costumes, props, and scenery to act out nursery rhymes they have learned throughout the year. They will first choose four nursery rhymes to focus on, split into groups, and create presentations of their assigned rhyme. They will practice acting out the rhymes and perform them for their classmates, reading buddies, and parents. The teacher will assess the children's participation, effort in acting out and prop/scenery creation, and cooperation within their groups.
This document discusses ways to request and offer help or assistance from others. It provides examples of phrases to use when requesting something from someone else, such as "Could you give me a hand?" or "Please can you do me a favor?". It also lists phrases for offering to help or assist others, like "Would you like some help?" or "Can I give you a hand?". The document recommends online resources for additional English language learning materials.
Ariadna created a blog about herself called "Apple is A" using the colors blue, green mint, and white. The blog contains 6 posts on her home page covering topics about herself, music, purchases, and a power point introducing the blog. The blog also includes gadgets like her profile, a follower counter, an archive of posts, links to her Instagram, and links to classmates' blogs.
ENTREVISTA FOCALIZADA A DOCENTES EN EJERCICIO COMO PARTE DE LA FORMACIÓN DOCE...ProfessorPrincipiante
El documento describe tres relatos de experiencias áulicas realizadas por docentes de matemática en el nivel secundario. En cada relato, los alumnos del profesorado entrevistaron a un docente sobre una experiencia que involucró el uso de computadoras y software para enseñar matemáticas. Luego analizaron los relatos de los docentes usando el marco teórico de las seis idoneidades didácticas para identificar aspectos positivos de las experiencias y su adecuación para promover el aprendizaje.
El documento describe los cuerpos celestes que componen nuestro sistema solar, incluyendo los planetas Mercurio, Venus, Tierra, Marte, Júpiter, Saturno, Urano, Neptuno y Plutón, así como la Luna y asteroides.
This document provides information about sending flowers to Bangalore, India through the website www.indiaflower.co.in. The website allows users to order and send flowers to recipients in Bangalore with various flower options available. Multiple repetitions of the domain name and page path suggest this is the main focus and service provided.
Este documento describe brevemente cómo abrir Microsoft Excel y algunas de sus funciones básicas como cambiar el nombre de un libro, marcar celdas, colorear celdas, ajustar el ancho de columnas. Excel es una herramienta útil para la contabilidad y ofrece numerosas utilidades que pueden ayudar en negocios y estudios.
The Other Wordls of Werner Herzog - BookletMałgosia Sroka
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Este documento describe los desafíos que enfrentan los docentes principiantes al iniciar su carrera. Algunos de estos desafíos son que la formación recibida en los institutos de formación docente a menudo es insuficiente para prepararlos para la práctica real. También deben adaptarse a nuevos escenarios educativos que incluyen alumnos con diversas situaciones de exclusión y marginamiento social. Los docentes principiantes a menudo sienten que carecen de las herramientas necesarias para hacer frente a estas realidades complejas. Se
This document summarizes the efficient synthesis of novel 3-aminocyclobut-2-en-1-ones, which are potent antagonists of VLA-4. The synthesis involves the condensation of cyclobuta-1,3-diones with a phenylalanine-derived primary amine. This produces vinylogous amide derivatives in good yields. The cyclobuta-1,3-diones are prepared through cycloaddition of ketene intermediates, generated from acid chlorides, with various alkynes. The resulting 3-aminocyclobut-2-en-1-ones can then be functionalized at C-2 through reaction with electrophilic reagents
Slideshare 52 Ways to Break through the Glass Ceiling Glenda May
This document provides 52 tips to help women advance their careers. Some of the key tips include playing to your strengths, clarifying expectations with your boss, promoting your team's achievements, networking with reciprocity, maintaining a living CV, and choosing an executive coach. The overall message is about empowering women with strategies to succeed professionally and reach their full potential.
El documento habla sobre la amistad y cómo los amigos te acompañan siempre, tanto en los buenos momentos como en los malos. Menciona que tener un amigo es algo bonito porque siempre estará a tu lado para apoyarte y nunca te dejará solo. También resalta que los amigos son un ejemplo a seguir porque una amistad verdadera es para toda la vida.
La estrategia de una empresa debe ser ética por dos razones: 1) porque una estrategia inmoral es incorrecta y daña la reputación de la empresa, y 2) porque una estrategia ética es buena para los negocios y los accionistas. Una estrategia de responsabilidad social corporativa y sustentabilidad ambiental puede generar beneficios sociales, satisfacer mejor a los clientes, y dar ventajas competitivas a la empresa.
COMPETENCIA SOCIAL Y EMOCIONES POSITIVAS EN EL ALUMNADO. SU RELACIÓN CON LOS ...ProfessorPrincipiante
Este documento trata sobre un congreso internacional sobre la inserción profesional de docentes principiantes en nuevos escenarios educativos. El resumen presenta un estudio sobre la relación entre los estilos de enseñanza y la empatía del docente con el desarrollo de la competencia social y las emociones positivas en los estudiantes.
The document discusses the concept and formation of China's territory throughout history in 3 paragraphs:
1) It outlines the original concept of "Zhong Guo" as the central kingdom ruled by the Zhou Dynasty and the fundamental Confucian view of China as the center of civilization surrounded by barbarian lands.
2) From the Han Dynasty to Qing Dynasty, China's territory expanded and contracted but administrative regions were limited to agricultural zones, not threatening neighbors. Nomadic invasions sometimes expanded territory which was eventually assimilated by Chinese culture.
3) The main considerations for incorporating new territory were its suitability for agriculture, presence of Han people, and whether incorporation was through virtue or weapons. The
Este documento lista los planetas del sistema solar, comenzando con Mercurio, Venus, Tierra y su satélite la Luna, Marte, Júpiter, Saturno, Urano, Neptuno y Plutón, así como asteroides.
“NINGUÉM ENSINA NINGUÉM” E “AINDA SOU MUITO O CENTRO DA AULA”: NOTAS SOBRE CO...ProfessorPrincipiante
Este ensaio objetiva refletir sobre as concepções pedagógicas de ensinar
presentes na prática docente da Universidade Católica de Brasília - UCB, Distrito Federal
do Brasil, a partir de seu Programa de Reconstrução da Prática Pedagógica - PRPD. Em
termos empíricos, destacaram-se dois grupos para análise, o dos professores iniciantes
e outro de professores com mais de 05 anos de docência no Ensino Superior. A
abordagem teórica de análise foi a de Libâneo (2006) que agrupa as concepções
pedagógicas em tradicional e progressista. Para o autor a pedagogia tradicional, na
prática educacional brasileira, se materializa em quatro tendências pedagógicas. São
elas: a) tradicional liberal; b) liberal renovada; c) renovada não-diretiva; d) liberal
tecnicista. A pedagogia progressista, de acordo com Libâneo, se traduz em três
tendências pedagógicas, a saber: a) progressista libertadora; b) progressista libertária; c)
progressista crítico histórico-crítica. Foram realizadas análises de conteúdo dos fóruns de
discussão de 14 turmas do programa de formação de professores, os quais refletiram
sobre o ensinar na universidade. A análise de conteúdo produziu duas categorias
sínteses: a) “Ninguém ensina ninguém”; e, b) “Ainda sou muito o centro da aula”. As análises revelam os lemas e dilemas dos dois grupos em relação à prática docente, sendo possível identificar duas concepções predominantes: a tradicional e a progressista. Tais resultados não são estranhos na educação superior, visto que, o seu contexto político se situa em uma perspectiva de universidade funcional que visa atender as atuais demandas do mercado de trabalho e reprodução do sistema capitalista.
This document discusses the author's research on producing a Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) of rubidium-85 (85Rb). The author provides background information on BEC, including its history and previous work producing BEC in other elements. The purpose of the author's study is to produce a BEC of 85Rb and investigate physics of attractive BEC. The methodology involves using lasers and magnetic fields to cool 85Rb via Feshbach resonance. The progress includes calculating parameters and studying physics, with the future goal of producing 85Rb BEC.
This document describes a disposable ventilator called the Vortran Automatic Resuscitator (VAR). It summarizes the VAR's features such as being lightweight, easy to use, and compatible with MRI/CT. It can provide pressure cycled or pressure support ventilation. The VAR aims to address challenges with manual resuscitators like inconsistent ventilation. It is meant for short-term use during transport, procedures, or emergencies. The document outlines the VAR's applications in hospitals and disasters. It also discusses the VAR's safety features and quality standards.
Netflix has consistently innovated since its founding in 1997 by adapting its business model to technological changes. It transitioned from mailing DVDs to becoming the leading online streaming platform through innovations like personalized recommendations, streaming video, and expanding to different devices. Netflix does not follow a strict innovation process but instead encourages experimentation and empowering employees. It also utilizes techniques like A/B testing and data analysis to innovate efficiently while minimizing risks. Netflix's start-up culture of freedom and responsibility has allowed it to remain agile and innovative as it continues growing into a major company.
Dr. Frank Tang and Robin Harvey of NYU discuss recent findings in brain-based learning and implications for the foreign language -- particularly Chinese -- classroom.
Presented by Dr. Frank Tang and Robin Harvey of New York University's Project for Developing Chinese Language Teachers at the annual conference of NYCAFLT/NYSAFLT, October 31, 2009.
This document discusses effective project-based learning approaches for teaching Chinese. It advocates teaching students how to do things in Chinese rather than just teaching the language itself. Several project ideas are provided that engage students' emotional, meaningful, social, and curious brains. Examples include having students write and perform skits and songs, conduct interviews, solve mysteries, and create brochures and stories. The goal is for students to use Chinese as a tool to communicate, express themselves, and discover things about others.
Co-led with SLP Raquel Quinones. A presentation for educators at Brucie Ball Educational Center in Miami, Florida as part of the O, Miami Poetry Festival. The session goes over the basics of DIR/Floortime, sensory systems, and preverbal skills before diving into ways to integrate sensory work into poetry for nuerodiverse learners and especially students with multiple disabilities.
Here is the presentation from my workshop - Hugs, Songs, Art and Language that I presented at the Edelvives Jornadas de Infantil in Valencia, Baiona, Madrid and Sevilla.
This document contains lyrics and instructions for songs, rhymes, chants and games that can be used to teach language in a fun and engaging way for children. It discusses how music, movement and play are natural ways for children to learn and acquire language. Songs, rhymes and chants provide repetition, teach stress and intonation patterns, and make language memorable. They also build community and allow children to express themselves. The document emphasizes finding joy in language learning through interactive activities rather than making it feel like work.
This document provides an overview of using constructivist principles and emotional intelligence to engage students in learning. It discusses how activities like art, music, games, and drama can help students connect emotionally and achieve learning goals. Specific examples are given, such as using a painting to teach vocabulary words about emotions, writing song lyrics to practice grammar, and performing a reader's theater about "The Very Hungry Caterpillar." The document aims to demonstrate practical ways to incorporate socio-affective techniques into language teaching.
The document discusses various topics related to language, including the core components of language (grammar, lexicon), how language is arbitrary, examples of arbitrariness and non-arbitrariness in language (onomatopoeia, sound symbolism), how sound symbolism helps in language acquisition and evolution, common misconceptions about language, and how linguists study language through examining ambiguity, ungrammaticality, sound structure and intuitions, and mistakes. It also provides examples to illustrate these concepts.
The document provides details of an English lesson plan for a 4th and 5th year class. The 80-minute lesson aims to develop students' speaking, listening, and writing skills. Students will play a game to review questions about famous people, listen to an audio about local business and charity, and design their own CVs. The lesson uses a communicative approach and incorporates various activities including matching vocabulary, correcting sentences, and putting a dialogue in order.
Early Literacy Workshop at Proud fo My Culture 2020Bobbee Pennington
This document provides information on developing early literacy skills in young children. It discusses how hands-on experiences and play are crucial for building the foundation needed for reading. During the ages of 0-3, brain development occurs rapidly through interactions with caring adults. Reading aloud together, talking, singing, writing and playing are highlighted as key ways to develop skills like print motivation, phonological awareness, vocabulary and narrative skills. The document emphasizes that symbolic thought and reading comprehension are built upon a base of concrete, sensory experiences. It encourages caregivers to incorporate literacy-rich activities into everyday routines and play to help children's brains form connections for future school success.
This document discusses the benefits of using songs in the English language classroom. It argues that songs can improve concentration, memory, motivation, and make learning fun. Songs expose students to natural English language in an enjoyable way. The document provides several examples of activities teachers can use with songs, such as having students circle words, discuss themes, perform lip syncing, and draw or collage representations of songs. It emphasizes that songs are a useful tool that teachers should aim to incorporate regularly into lessons.
Ang Wee Jin_MEL924_Assignment 3_Teaching Poetry Moves.pptxXavierHarker1
In the spirit of World Literature, Poetry Moves (ed. Esther Vincent et.al) functions effectively as an anthology of poems depicting Southeast Asian writers and their real struggles with Postcoloniality and other aspects/challenges of life surmounting them. We focus especially on three poems dealing with language and identity, namely from Sujata Bhatt, Esther Vincent and Carol Ann Duffy.
This document outlines a music education project consisting of 7 points:
1) Defining oral expression, active listening, and emotional intelligence competencies.
2) Setting objectives for developing these competencies through activities.
3) Creating an evaluation rubric.
4) Conducting activities to improve oral expression, active listening, and managing emotions.
5) Collecting student opinions, which were positive about learning through music.
6) Providing a final evaluation of the project's impact in integrating and motivating students.
7) The final product was creating musical fairy tales and a website to share them.
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R1 Brain-compatible Learning in Teaching Chinese as a Foreign Language (Harvey)
1. Brain-Based Foreign Language Learning Robin Harvey New York University Project for Developing Chinese Language Teachers April 24, 2010
2. Engage the Emotional Brain “ Why do I have to learn Chinese?” “ I have no choice, it’s the ONLY language offered here!” Vs. “ I LOVE CHINESE! We wrote skits and they were soooo funny! “ My Chinese teacher taught us the coolest song in class!”
3. Engage the Emotional Brain But that’s not REAL learning! Real learning entails suffering! But I didn’t learn that way! But the kids are so NOISY when I teach this!
4.
5. Sing the song (conjugating “To Be”): Sum es est sumus estis sunt eram eras erat eramus eratis erant ero eris erit erimus eritis erunt And Pray to the God of the North for a Snow Day! Latin was the most popular class in my high school Language is the tool to get a day off school!
6. Engaging The Social Brain Cooperative Work Interviewing classmates, Creative Writing (skits, plays, songs) Language is the tool to enjoy an activity with friends.
7. Engaging The Social Brain Cooperative Work Interviewing classmates, Creative Writing (skits, plays, songs) Language is the tool to sell things (and to make jokes).
14. Project for Developing Chinese Language Teachers (DCLT) Project DCLT New York University Frank Lixing Tang, Ph.D., Director Robin Harvey, Coordinator [email_address] (212)992-9367