Meenoo Rami city year academy boston v4Meenoo Rami
This document provides guidance on teaching adolescents and helping them successfully progress through high school. It discusses the requirements for passing 9th, 10th, and 11th grades, as well as graduating, which include earning credits and passing exams. It also suggests having students set goals, make connections to their futures, and develop skills like resilience, academics, socio-emotional skills, and good academic behaviors to support their graduation and preparation for post-secondary education. Additional recommendations include making learning relevant by finding audiences to empower students and engaging them in hands-on projects involving media, radio, and current issues.
NILE Manchester- Flipping the language classroomJo Gakonga
This document discusses the flipped classroom model of instruction. In a traditional classroom, students receive instruction at school through lectures and do homework practice at home. In a flipped classroom, students watch video lectures at home for homework, then practice and apply the lessons in class with teacher guidance. The flipped model promotes learner autonomy and allows class time to be used for active learning activities instead of passive lecture. The document provides examples of online platforms and resources that can be used to deliver video lessons and complete work. It poses questions to encourage readers to consider how flipped learning could work in their own teaching contexts.
The second in a four part series on Classroom Management for trainees and novice English teachers. Check out other videos and a 'Grammar for language teachers' course at elt-training.com
The document discusses the concepts of fixed and growth mindsets, with a fixed mindset believing abilities are innate and unchangeable, while a growth mindset sees abilities as developable through effort. It also covers the importance of identifying strengths and weaknesses, transferable skills including both hard technical skills as well as soft skills, and the value of ongoing planning and review cycles to support personal and professional development goals.
The document discusses differentiation in education. It defines differentiation as an approach to teaching that ensures all learners can learn despite their differences. Effective differentiation includes teaching methods that make the content accessible to all students, allowing all students to succeed. The document emphasizes that differentiation is important for students to benefit from instruction and can impact whether students pass or fail. It also notes that differentiation can influence students' future jobs and lives.
Evaluating an Master Trainer by Sajjad Ahmad Awan PhD Research Scholar TE Pla...Malik Sajjad Ahmad Awan
The document discusses tips for being a successful trainer. It begins by outlining the agenda, which includes evaluating MTs, the role and types of MTs, how to be a good MT, challenges of technology, the relationship between MTs and effective learning, and tips for success. It then provides advice on respecting oneself and others, accepting advice and responsibilities, being prepared, and exhibiting compassionate, sincere, sociable, encouraging and courteous behaviors. The key aspects are developing self-respect and respecting others, accepting feedback to improve, preparing thoroughly, and interacting with kindness and honesty.
This document discusses continuing professional development (CPD). It defines CPD as formally and informally tracking skills, knowledge and experience gained through work. There are benefits to CPD for individuals and organizations, such as career advancement, increased productivity, and improved staff morale. The document also discusses concepts like growth mindsets, transferable skills, strengths/weaknesses analysis, and the importance of planning and review cycles to ensure meaningful development.
Meenoo Rami city year academy boston v4Meenoo Rami
This document provides guidance on teaching adolescents and helping them successfully progress through high school. It discusses the requirements for passing 9th, 10th, and 11th grades, as well as graduating, which include earning credits and passing exams. It also suggests having students set goals, make connections to their futures, and develop skills like resilience, academics, socio-emotional skills, and good academic behaviors to support their graduation and preparation for post-secondary education. Additional recommendations include making learning relevant by finding audiences to empower students and engaging them in hands-on projects involving media, radio, and current issues.
NILE Manchester- Flipping the language classroomJo Gakonga
This document discusses the flipped classroom model of instruction. In a traditional classroom, students receive instruction at school through lectures and do homework practice at home. In a flipped classroom, students watch video lectures at home for homework, then practice and apply the lessons in class with teacher guidance. The flipped model promotes learner autonomy and allows class time to be used for active learning activities instead of passive lecture. The document provides examples of online platforms and resources that can be used to deliver video lessons and complete work. It poses questions to encourage readers to consider how flipped learning could work in their own teaching contexts.
The second in a four part series on Classroom Management for trainees and novice English teachers. Check out other videos and a 'Grammar for language teachers' course at elt-training.com
The document discusses the concepts of fixed and growth mindsets, with a fixed mindset believing abilities are innate and unchangeable, while a growth mindset sees abilities as developable through effort. It also covers the importance of identifying strengths and weaknesses, transferable skills including both hard technical skills as well as soft skills, and the value of ongoing planning and review cycles to support personal and professional development goals.
The document discusses differentiation in education. It defines differentiation as an approach to teaching that ensures all learners can learn despite their differences. Effective differentiation includes teaching methods that make the content accessible to all students, allowing all students to succeed. The document emphasizes that differentiation is important for students to benefit from instruction and can impact whether students pass or fail. It also notes that differentiation can influence students' future jobs and lives.
Evaluating an Master Trainer by Sajjad Ahmad Awan PhD Research Scholar TE Pla...Malik Sajjad Ahmad Awan
The document discusses tips for being a successful trainer. It begins by outlining the agenda, which includes evaluating MTs, the role and types of MTs, how to be a good MT, challenges of technology, the relationship between MTs and effective learning, and tips for success. It then provides advice on respecting oneself and others, accepting advice and responsibilities, being prepared, and exhibiting compassionate, sincere, sociable, encouraging and courteous behaviors. The key aspects are developing self-respect and respecting others, accepting feedback to improve, preparing thoroughly, and interacting with kindness and honesty.
This document discusses continuing professional development (CPD). It defines CPD as formally and informally tracking skills, knowledge and experience gained through work. There are benefits to CPD for individuals and organizations, such as career advancement, increased productivity, and improved staff morale. The document also discusses concepts like growth mindsets, transferable skills, strengths/weaknesses analysis, and the importance of planning and review cycles to ensure meaningful development.
This document discusses the progression of trainers at LearningRx from trainer-centered to student-centered approaches and the benefits of moving through each phase. It identifies common mindsets at each stage from "unaware" trainers focused on procedures to "catalyst" trainers who help students discover benefits themselves. The goal is for all trainers to become "translators" who can relate benefits directly to students' lives and futures to achieve life-changing results. Suggested solutions to help trainers progress more quickly include increasing knowledge of cognitive skills and phases of experience.
The document provides tips for making a favorable impression during a job interview. It discusses the importance of preparation, researching the company beforehand, having good body language and communication skills during the interview, and following up after the interview. The document also lists common interview questions and gives advice on how to answer questions about yourself, your career goals, education, previous experience, and the specific company or job.
The document discusses skills that are important for career and personality development in the global workplace. It identifies skills like sense-making, social intelligence, novel and adaptive thinking, cross-cultural competency, and virtual collaboration as important global skills. It also discusses managerial skills like displaying honesty and integrity, solving problems and analyzing issues, practicing self-development, establishing goals, exhibiting technical/professional expertise, and innovating.
The document provides tips and guidance for excelling at job interviews. It discusses the importance of preparation, research on the company, handling common interview questions, and making a good impression. Specific tips include dressing appropriately, having firm handshakes, maintaining eye contact and a confident voice. The document also outlines questions interviewers may ask about one's background, career goals, education and previous work experience. Overall, it stresses being prepared to clearly discuss one's qualifications and how they align with the job requirements.
The document provides tips and guidance for excelling at job interviews. It discusses the importance of preparation, research on the company, handling common interview questions, and making a good impression. Specific tips include dressing appropriately, having firm handshakes, maintaining eye contact and a confident voice. The document also outlines questions interviewers may ask about one's background, career goals, education and previous work experience. Overall, it stresses being prepared to clearly discuss one's qualifications and how they align with the job requirements.
MM Bagali, HR, HRM, HRD, MBA, Interview, Research.......Venki.... interview 2012dr m m bagali, phd in hr
The document provides tips and guidance for excelling at job interviews. It discusses the importance of preparation, research on the company, handling common interview questions, and making a good impression. Specific tips include dressing appropriately, having firm handshakes, maintaining eye contact and a confident voice. The document also outlines questions interviewers may ask about one's background, career goals, education and previous work experience. Overall, it stresses being prepared to clearly discuss one's qualifications and how they align with the job requirements.
The document discusses personal and professional development. It defines personal development and continuing professional development (CPD), explaining that CPD involves tracking skills and knowledge gained formally and informally through work. The benefits of personal development and CPD are outlined for both individuals and organizations. Key aspects covered include setting goals, self-reflection, assessing strengths and weaknesses, and the importance of planning and review cycles to ensure ongoing development and improvement of skills.
Introduction to Standards-Based Gradingaescurriculum
This document discusses standards-based grading and reporting. It begins with an overview of how standards-based grading pieces work together and poses guiding questions about a school's progress in implementing this approach. It then discusses the purposes and elements of grading, different grading systems, and improving communication through standards-based reporting. The document breaks attendees into groups by educational level to discuss their progress and next steps in transitioning to standards-based reporting.
This document discusses providing effective feedback for written submissions. It aims to answer important questions about maximizing feedback and using feedback time effectively. Some key points discussed include:
- Feedback is most effective when it causes students to think and provides guidance on how to improve.
- Feedback should focus on learning outcomes and criteria rather than just editing.
- Feedback can have negative impacts if it demotivates students or sends mixed messages; it's important to move learning forward.
- Involving students in assessing their own work and being trained as markers can help students own their learning.
This document provides guidance for assessors on conducting self-directed learning and reviewing key concepts from assessor training sessions. It discusses National Occupational Standards, the roles of various practitioners in assessment including assessors, internal quality assurers and external quality assurers. It also covers important assessor skills, how people learn, learning styles, communication barriers to learning, evidence requirements, types of assessment including initial, formative and summative, assessment methods, and considerations like transparency, fairness and objectivity in assessment decision making. The document is intended to refresh or recap the information presented in assessor training.
This document provides guidance for assessors on conducting self-directed learning and reviewing key concepts from assessor training sessions. It discusses National Occupational Standards, the roles of various practitioners in assessment including assessors, internal quality assurers and external quality assurers. It also covers important assessor skills, how people learn, learning styles, communication barriers to learning, evidence requirements, types of assessment including initial, formative and summative, assessment methods, and considerations for making valid, fair and objective assessment decisions. The document is intended to refresh or recap the information presented in assessor training.
This document discusses self-reflection, Maslow's hierarchy of needs, fixed and growth mindsets, transferable skills, hard and soft skills, strengths and weaknesses analysis, and the importance of planning and review cycles for personal and professional development. It provides information on key concepts such as identifying strengths and areas for improvement, setting SMART goals, ensuring development is measurable, and gaining support from others through the development process.
Coaching for Continuous Improvement presented at the ASQ World Conference on Quality and Improvement May 2016 Milwaukee - How to develop team members to be strong problem solvers
The Power of Effective Feedback: Using CLASS Observations as a Catalyst for P...Teachstone
This document discusses using CLASS observations to provide feedback to teachers as a way to promote professional growth. It emphasizes that teacher-child interactions are key to improving student outcomes. Effective feedback involves identifying areas of focus, providing specific examples from observations, and asking reflective questions. The teacher's readiness to change should influence how feedback is delivered, with less ready teachers needing more information and awareness building. Developing goals and action plans can help teachers work on improving their interactions. Coaching and professional development support teachers in transferring feedback into practice.
The document is the course outline for a design learning course. It includes 13 classes over 13 weeks that cover topics like instructional models, lesson planning, learning outcomes, assessment, evaluation, and a final project. Assignments are due on weeks 5, 7, 10, and 13 and count for 15%, 15%, 30%, and 30% respectively. The course focuses on practical design problems and students will work in pairs and groups on a lesson plan and course proposal.
The document discusses the Student Strengths Inventory (SSI), a non-cognitive assessment designed to help colleges identify at-risk students and develop student success interventions. The SSI measures six non-cognitive factors predictive of student success. It was found to be as effective as a previous assessment, ENGAGE, in identifying students at risk of poor academic performance after one semester. The SSI immediately provides students individualized feedback on their results, including recommendations and campus resources for each factor. Advisors will use SSI results to identify at-risk students and have discussions at advising sessions about improving study skills, course load, time management, and more. A list of campus resources will also be included in advisement materials provided
The document discusses the Student Strengths Inventory (SSI), a non-cognitive assessment designed to help colleges identify at-risk students and develop student success interventions. The SSI measures six non-cognitive factors predictive of student success. It was found to be as effective as a previous assessment, ENGAGE, in identifying students at risk of poor academic performance after one semester. The SSI provides individualized feedback to students on their strengths and areas for improvement. Advisors will use SSI results to identify at-risk students and discuss resources for improving the six factors during advising sessions.
Delivering Your Message In the Interview updated 062009 Bernice Allegretti
This document provides guidance on interview preparation and strategies. It discusses identifying your key qualifications and message, preparing answers to common interview questions like "tell me about yourself", researching the employer and position, and practicing mock interviews. It also covers different types of interviews, how to answer difficult questions, asking relevant questions of interviewers, and following up after the interview. The goal is to help candidates effectively communicate their strengths and fit for the role.
This document provides several online resources for vocabulary learning and practice, including vocabulary.com for dictionary definitions, Thinglink for creating picture dictionaries, and Padlet for collaboratively collecting vocabulary on topics. It also recommends Vicki Hollett's videos on vocabulary, Quizlet for making flashcards, and extensive reading from sources like Paul Nation and graded readers. All resources are linked for easy access.
Keep calm and get (digitally) organised Jo Gakonga
This document discusses using OneNote for professional development and continuing education. It provides examples of how OneNote can be used to save documents, web pages, emails, notes from learners and lessons, and reflective journals in one centralized place. Information stored in OneNote is automatically synced across all devices, is safely accessible without an internet connection, and can be easily organized, shared, and searched. This makes professional development materials more useful over the long term compared to just collecting physical papers and documents.
This document discusses the progression of trainers at LearningRx from trainer-centered to student-centered approaches and the benefits of moving through each phase. It identifies common mindsets at each stage from "unaware" trainers focused on procedures to "catalyst" trainers who help students discover benefits themselves. The goal is for all trainers to become "translators" who can relate benefits directly to students' lives and futures to achieve life-changing results. Suggested solutions to help trainers progress more quickly include increasing knowledge of cognitive skills and phases of experience.
The document provides tips for making a favorable impression during a job interview. It discusses the importance of preparation, researching the company beforehand, having good body language and communication skills during the interview, and following up after the interview. The document also lists common interview questions and gives advice on how to answer questions about yourself, your career goals, education, previous experience, and the specific company or job.
The document discusses skills that are important for career and personality development in the global workplace. It identifies skills like sense-making, social intelligence, novel and adaptive thinking, cross-cultural competency, and virtual collaboration as important global skills. It also discusses managerial skills like displaying honesty and integrity, solving problems and analyzing issues, practicing self-development, establishing goals, exhibiting technical/professional expertise, and innovating.
The document provides tips and guidance for excelling at job interviews. It discusses the importance of preparation, research on the company, handling common interview questions, and making a good impression. Specific tips include dressing appropriately, having firm handshakes, maintaining eye contact and a confident voice. The document also outlines questions interviewers may ask about one's background, career goals, education and previous work experience. Overall, it stresses being prepared to clearly discuss one's qualifications and how they align with the job requirements.
The document provides tips and guidance for excelling at job interviews. It discusses the importance of preparation, research on the company, handling common interview questions, and making a good impression. Specific tips include dressing appropriately, having firm handshakes, maintaining eye contact and a confident voice. The document also outlines questions interviewers may ask about one's background, career goals, education and previous work experience. Overall, it stresses being prepared to clearly discuss one's qualifications and how they align with the job requirements.
MM Bagali, HR, HRM, HRD, MBA, Interview, Research.......Venki.... interview 2012dr m m bagali, phd in hr
The document provides tips and guidance for excelling at job interviews. It discusses the importance of preparation, research on the company, handling common interview questions, and making a good impression. Specific tips include dressing appropriately, having firm handshakes, maintaining eye contact and a confident voice. The document also outlines questions interviewers may ask about one's background, career goals, education and previous work experience. Overall, it stresses being prepared to clearly discuss one's qualifications and how they align with the job requirements.
The document discusses personal and professional development. It defines personal development and continuing professional development (CPD), explaining that CPD involves tracking skills and knowledge gained formally and informally through work. The benefits of personal development and CPD are outlined for both individuals and organizations. Key aspects covered include setting goals, self-reflection, assessing strengths and weaknesses, and the importance of planning and review cycles to ensure ongoing development and improvement of skills.
Introduction to Standards-Based Gradingaescurriculum
This document discusses standards-based grading and reporting. It begins with an overview of how standards-based grading pieces work together and poses guiding questions about a school's progress in implementing this approach. It then discusses the purposes and elements of grading, different grading systems, and improving communication through standards-based reporting. The document breaks attendees into groups by educational level to discuss their progress and next steps in transitioning to standards-based reporting.
This document discusses providing effective feedback for written submissions. It aims to answer important questions about maximizing feedback and using feedback time effectively. Some key points discussed include:
- Feedback is most effective when it causes students to think and provides guidance on how to improve.
- Feedback should focus on learning outcomes and criteria rather than just editing.
- Feedback can have negative impacts if it demotivates students or sends mixed messages; it's important to move learning forward.
- Involving students in assessing their own work and being trained as markers can help students own their learning.
This document provides guidance for assessors on conducting self-directed learning and reviewing key concepts from assessor training sessions. It discusses National Occupational Standards, the roles of various practitioners in assessment including assessors, internal quality assurers and external quality assurers. It also covers important assessor skills, how people learn, learning styles, communication barriers to learning, evidence requirements, types of assessment including initial, formative and summative, assessment methods, and considerations like transparency, fairness and objectivity in assessment decision making. The document is intended to refresh or recap the information presented in assessor training.
This document provides guidance for assessors on conducting self-directed learning and reviewing key concepts from assessor training sessions. It discusses National Occupational Standards, the roles of various practitioners in assessment including assessors, internal quality assurers and external quality assurers. It also covers important assessor skills, how people learn, learning styles, communication barriers to learning, evidence requirements, types of assessment including initial, formative and summative, assessment methods, and considerations for making valid, fair and objective assessment decisions. The document is intended to refresh or recap the information presented in assessor training.
This document discusses self-reflection, Maslow's hierarchy of needs, fixed and growth mindsets, transferable skills, hard and soft skills, strengths and weaknesses analysis, and the importance of planning and review cycles for personal and professional development. It provides information on key concepts such as identifying strengths and areas for improvement, setting SMART goals, ensuring development is measurable, and gaining support from others through the development process.
Coaching for Continuous Improvement presented at the ASQ World Conference on Quality and Improvement May 2016 Milwaukee - How to develop team members to be strong problem solvers
The Power of Effective Feedback: Using CLASS Observations as a Catalyst for P...Teachstone
This document discusses using CLASS observations to provide feedback to teachers as a way to promote professional growth. It emphasizes that teacher-child interactions are key to improving student outcomes. Effective feedback involves identifying areas of focus, providing specific examples from observations, and asking reflective questions. The teacher's readiness to change should influence how feedback is delivered, with less ready teachers needing more information and awareness building. Developing goals and action plans can help teachers work on improving their interactions. Coaching and professional development support teachers in transferring feedback into practice.
The document is the course outline for a design learning course. It includes 13 classes over 13 weeks that cover topics like instructional models, lesson planning, learning outcomes, assessment, evaluation, and a final project. Assignments are due on weeks 5, 7, 10, and 13 and count for 15%, 15%, 30%, and 30% respectively. The course focuses on practical design problems and students will work in pairs and groups on a lesson plan and course proposal.
The document discusses the Student Strengths Inventory (SSI), a non-cognitive assessment designed to help colleges identify at-risk students and develop student success interventions. The SSI measures six non-cognitive factors predictive of student success. It was found to be as effective as a previous assessment, ENGAGE, in identifying students at risk of poor academic performance after one semester. The SSI immediately provides students individualized feedback on their results, including recommendations and campus resources for each factor. Advisors will use SSI results to identify at-risk students and have discussions at advising sessions about improving study skills, course load, time management, and more. A list of campus resources will also be included in advisement materials provided
The document discusses the Student Strengths Inventory (SSI), a non-cognitive assessment designed to help colleges identify at-risk students and develop student success interventions. The SSI measures six non-cognitive factors predictive of student success. It was found to be as effective as a previous assessment, ENGAGE, in identifying students at risk of poor academic performance after one semester. The SSI provides individualized feedback to students on their strengths and areas for improvement. Advisors will use SSI results to identify at-risk students and discuss resources for improving the six factors during advising sessions.
Delivering Your Message In the Interview updated 062009 Bernice Allegretti
This document provides guidance on interview preparation and strategies. It discusses identifying your key qualifications and message, preparing answers to common interview questions like "tell me about yourself", researching the employer and position, and practicing mock interviews. It also covers different types of interviews, how to answer difficult questions, asking relevant questions of interviewers, and following up after the interview. The goal is to help candidates effectively communicate their strengths and fit for the role.
This document provides several online resources for vocabulary learning and practice, including vocabulary.com for dictionary definitions, Thinglink for creating picture dictionaries, and Padlet for collaboratively collecting vocabulary on topics. It also recommends Vicki Hollett's videos on vocabulary, Quizlet for making flashcards, and extensive reading from sources like Paul Nation and graded readers. All resources are linked for easy access.
Keep calm and get (digitally) organised Jo Gakonga
This document discusses using OneNote for professional development and continuing education. It provides examples of how OneNote can be used to save documents, web pages, emails, notes from learners and lessons, and reflective journals in one centralized place. Information stored in OneNote is automatically synced across all devices, is safely accessible without an internet connection, and can be easily organized, shared, and searched. This makes professional development materials more useful over the long term compared to just collecting physical papers and documents.
Exploiting web based sources for homeworkJo Gakonga
The document discusses exploiting web-based sources to set work for English language learners to complete at home. It introduces two free tools, Educannon and Scrible, that allow teachers to take authentic video and text content and add interactive tasks and questions. This helps support learners studying online by making the content more engaging and allowing teachers to track their progress. Some example online resources are also provided, such as YouTube channels, TED Talks, and websites for reading practice.
Get them speaking – get them speaking right. LLE DayJo Gakonga
The document discusses techniques for getting language learners speaking and improving their speaking skills through practice. It recommends giving learners undivided attention and control over conversation topics to increase their potential talking time. Learners' individual needs can be addressed and they receive both corrective feedback on errors and input of new vocabulary and phrases through techniques like dictogloss, where they retell a story they have listened to.
Two web tools to help support learners with authentic online materialJo Gakonga
This document discusses tools that teachers can use to provide online authentic content and activities to English language learners studying at home. It introduces Educannon, which allows teachers to add questions and tasks to video content, and Scrible, which allows text to be underlined, highlighted, and annotated with notes and questions. Examples are provided of materials that have been created with these tools to support learners working remotely. The document argues that these tools provide more control over learners' engagement than traditional worksheets and allow content to be reused and shared.
The first in a four part series on classroom management from elt-training.com. You can find a free voiced over presentation of these slides on the site
The document discusses various approaches to teaching grammar, including explicit grammar instruction and more communicative, implicit approaches. It presents examples of activities that integrate grammar practice into communicative activities, such as information gap exercises, personalization activities, and creative tasks. It advocates for grammar instruction that is genuinely communicative, focused, formulaic, and provides inherent repetition to help students automatize target structures.
The first in a three part series for English language teachers on Stress and Intonation. What is word stress and why is it important for language teaching?
CELTA Language Skills Related AssignmentJo Gakonga
This document provides guidance for an assignment to design language teaching materials focused on developing language skills. It instructs students to choose an authentic text and associated tasks to develop both receptive skills (reading and listening) and productive skills (writing and speaking) for a specific group of learners. It emphasizes that tasks should be tailored to the learners' level, interests, needs and timetable. Examples of authentic materials are provided, such as newspaper articles, song lyrics and video clips. Background reading on teaching language skills is recommended, and common reasons for assignment resubmission are outlined.
Some thoughts and practical ideas for using role play in the language classroom. If you'd like free, video presentation of this, go to www.elt-training.com
This document provides tips and guidance for teaching beginner language learners. It recommends using simple language, demonstrations over explanations, visual aids, gestures, and changing activities frequently to keep students engaged. Vocabulary like greetings, numbers, and common phrases should be prioritized over other topics. Drilling, recycling words through flashcards, and using cognates can help build foundations. Lessons should incorporate situational and functional language relevant to students' lives. Patience and building confidence are important as beginners may feel discouraged by the challenges of learning.
Some thoughts and practical ideas on using dictation in the English language classroom. For a free, voiced over video presentation of this, go to www.elt-training.com
This document discusses connected speech and weak forms in English. It begins by explaining that connected speech refers to how words are pronounced together in fast, casual speech. It then focuses on schwa, explaining that unstressed vowels are often reduced to a schwa sound. Function words like pronouns, auxiliaries, and prepositions are more likely to take weak forms and be reduced to schwa. In contrast, content words like nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs usually maintain their strong forms. The document provides examples of words in weak and strong forms. It suggests awareness raising activities and jazz chants as ways to help learners notice and produce weak forms in connected speech.
NALA 2013 - What has grammar teaching ever done for us?Jo Gakonga
This document discusses different perspectives on teaching grammar in language classrooms. It explores whether grammar needs to be explicitly taught or if it can be acquired indirectly through comprehensible input and interaction alone. While some approaches emphasize vocabulary and implicit learning over explicit grammar instruction, research evidence from meta-analyses supports explicitly teaching grammar, especially for adult language learners. Task-based learning and other communicative approaches also incorporate pre-planned grammar instruction. The document concludes that grammar teaching should be included in language lessons, but leaves open how it is best taught.
The second in a 3 part series on lesson planning - this set of slides deals with the procedure page. For a free, voiced over presentation of this, visit elt-training.com
NATECLA 2013 - Getting creative with grammar teachingJo Gakonga
Slides from he NATECLA talk given on 6-7-13 at Sheffield Uni. For a free voiced over presentation, visit http://elttraining.mdl2.com/mod/page/view.php?id=186
Part 1 of a 3part series on lesson planning for CELTA -for a voiced over presentation and more useful training videos for English language teachers, visit www.elt-training.com
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
18. Position of ‘Head’
Older
‘Old school’ approach
Sometimes out of step
with the other judges/
has different criteria
Rather conservative.
Engenders respect
Len Goodman
19. New kid on the
block
From a different
dance background
Always positive
Tends to grade
above others
Often
demonstrates
good practice
Darcy Bussell
21. So, which of these do you relate to?
Or are there different aspects to
your practice?
Are different aspects important
at different points of the course?
Please discuss!
24. Benefits of grading for trainees/ contestants
• A clear picture of their progress
Problems for trainees/ contestants
• Will they read/ hear the feedback properly?
Issues with grades……
25. Should we grade? Do they understand feedback?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WXHnkyLPMo8
2.54
26.
27. Benefits of grading for trainees/ contestants
• A clear picture of their progress
Problems for trainees/ contestants
• Will they read/ hear the feedback properly?
Problems for trainers/ judges
• How can they be effectively
standardised?
Issues with grades……
Want this to be a workshop, not just an excuse for a 45 minute talk….
How many watch SCD? How many are CELTA trainers?
Judged talent shows such as Strictly Come Dancing involve a panel of expert judges acting both as mentors and assessors to trainees – i began to wonder what parallels there are between this and teacher training, especially on pre-service course such as celta.
To what extent is the model similar?
What can we learn about diffferent styles of mentoring and judging?
To what extent does having a more precise grading scale help trainees to understand their progress.
With lots of room for discussion along the way.
Judged talent shows such as Strictly Come Dancing involve a panel of expert judges acting both as mentors and assessors to trainees – i began to wonder what parallels there are between this and teacher training, especially on pre-service course such as celta.
To what extent is the model similar?
What can we learn about diffferent styles of mentoring and judging?
To what extent does having a more precise grading scale help trainees to understand their progress.
With lots of room for discussion along the way.
2.56 – 5.15 then 5.59
What issues are there with candidates ‘over-achieving’ in the first half and not maintaingin that progress? (eg 2 AS in TP 1 and 2 and failing by mid course…
Or getting under-assessed in the first half? Esp from an assessors point of vierw – no evidence of quality?