Plenary I : The Employability Skills Toolbox: Is English the Key? (Simon Ethe...valarpink
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There is a large gap between the skills graduates have and the skills employers need in India. While millions of jobs will be created in the next five years, most graduates are unemployable due to a lack of soft skills and communication abilities. English skills in particular are identified as being important for employability across many sectors such as IT, media, tourism and healthcare. The document calls for changes to how English is taught to focus more on real-world skills demanded by industry such as teamwork, communication, problem solving and technology skills to help address India's employability crisis.
This document provides techniques for effectively searching the internet, including brainstorming search terms, using Boolean operators (AND, OR, NOT) for more specific searches, truncation to include related terms, and phrase searching using quotation marks. Brainstorming involves identifying main ideas and related words to define the search topic. Boolean operators allow combining or excluding terms to narrow (AND, NOT) or broaden (OR) results. Truncation with symbols like * finds all word endings. Phrases within quotes searches for exact phrases together rather than separate words.
Sudan is described as a place of simple life and love where people believe that smiling is the key to happiness. The country is full of people who are willing to understand others and offer support by saying "I hear you and you are important to me." Sudanese people follow their dreams and never give up on accomplishing their goals, even if success is not easy. The document invites readers to visit Sudan to experience the true beauty found in the smiles of children and people going about their daily lives, and to see the historical places that tell the story of those who built the proud Sudanese nation.
This document outlines two workshops aimed at building Sudanese teachers' competencies in using information and communication technologies (ICT). [1] The infrastructure for ICT in Sudan has grown rapidly in recent years, but it is still underutilized in education. [2] The first workshop focused on online tools for professional development but was above the teachers' levels and lacked follow-up. [3] The second workshop provided hands-on training for using ICT tools in teaching and professional development and included developing materials for future training.
The document discusses using web 2.0 tools to better meet the needs of students in an academic skills course. The students were postgraduates conducting research in different fields with varying needs. Introducing web 2.0 tools allowed the instructor to communicate with students outside of class and provide course materials like a wiki with the syllabus, presentations on SlideShare, and a blog for student comments and questions. This helped address the short duration of the course and students' different research stages and questions.
Anthony Fitzpatrick presents on behalf of TIRF at the 2012 TESOL Convention in Philadelphia. In his presentation, Fitzpatrick discusses the results of a study TIRF commissioned. The paper investigates English language training programs for the international workforce. Dick Tucker is the discussant for the presentation.
Plenary I : The Employability Skills Toolbox: Is English the Key? (Simon Ethe...valarpink
ย
There is a large gap between the skills graduates have and the skills employers need in India. While millions of jobs will be created in the next five years, most graduates are unemployable due to a lack of soft skills and communication abilities. English skills in particular are identified as being important for employability across many sectors such as IT, media, tourism and healthcare. The document calls for changes to how English is taught to focus more on real-world skills demanded by industry such as teamwork, communication, problem solving and technology skills to help address India's employability crisis.
This document provides techniques for effectively searching the internet, including brainstorming search terms, using Boolean operators (AND, OR, NOT) for more specific searches, truncation to include related terms, and phrase searching using quotation marks. Brainstorming involves identifying main ideas and related words to define the search topic. Boolean operators allow combining or excluding terms to narrow (AND, NOT) or broaden (OR) results. Truncation with symbols like * finds all word endings. Phrases within quotes searches for exact phrases together rather than separate words.
Sudan is described as a place of simple life and love where people believe that smiling is the key to happiness. The country is full of people who are willing to understand others and offer support by saying "I hear you and you are important to me." Sudanese people follow their dreams and never give up on accomplishing their goals, even if success is not easy. The document invites readers to visit Sudan to experience the true beauty found in the smiles of children and people going about their daily lives, and to see the historical places that tell the story of those who built the proud Sudanese nation.
This document outlines two workshops aimed at building Sudanese teachers' competencies in using information and communication technologies (ICT). [1] The infrastructure for ICT in Sudan has grown rapidly in recent years, but it is still underutilized in education. [2] The first workshop focused on online tools for professional development but was above the teachers' levels and lacked follow-up. [3] The second workshop provided hands-on training for using ICT tools in teaching and professional development and included developing materials for future training.
The document discusses using web 2.0 tools to better meet the needs of students in an academic skills course. The students were postgraduates conducting research in different fields with varying needs. Introducing web 2.0 tools allowed the instructor to communicate with students outside of class and provide course materials like a wiki with the syllabus, presentations on SlideShare, and a blog for student comments and questions. This helped address the short duration of the course and students' different research stages and questions.
Anthony Fitzpatrick presents on behalf of TIRF at the 2012 TESOL Convention in Philadelphia. In his presentation, Fitzpatrick discusses the results of a study TIRF commissioned. The paper investigates English language training programs for the international workforce. Dick Tucker is the discussant for the presentation.
This document discusses the use of mobile technologies and podcasting in English language education. It begins by defining mobile technologies as handheld devices that allow materials to be accessed anytime, anywhere. Podcasting is defined as the online publication of audio and video files that users can download and subscribe to. The document then examines benefits of these technologies, such as ease of use and opportunities for learning outside the classroom, as well as challenges like ensuring learners choose appropriate podcasts for their level. Overall, it argues these technologies can transform language learning by engaging students with formats they use frequently.
Lagunas en la formaciรณn universitaria de los traductores europeosSarah Henter
ย
ยฟLos traductores estรกn contentos con su formaciรณn universitaria? Presentado en CILLEC IV en UCAM Murcia
https://sites.google.com/a/ucam.edu/cillec-iv/home
Eil implications for policy and pedagogycjeremysykes
ย
1. The document discusses approaches to teaching English as an international language in Taiwan, including a focus on English for academic purposes, content and language integrated learning, and English as a lingua franca.
2. It notes the Taiwanese government's efforts to improve English education but reports disappointing results, with many students still unable to communicate verbally in English.
3. The document advocates for reforms in Taiwan's university entrance exam system, English language instruction methods, and teacher training to better prepare students for using English internationally.
Telecollaboration involves virtual exchanges between foreign language students at distant universities. The document discusses several case studies of telecollaboration exchanges between European universities and American universities. It identifies barriers to telecollaboration such as time commitment, difficulties with integration and assessment, and lack of technical skills. Practitioners overcome these barriers by obtaining management support, providing academic credit, maintaining steady partnerships, and collaborating within networks of participating universities.
This document discusses the benefits of using chat and videoconferencing for language learning. It outlines ideal conditions for acquiring a second language, including opportunities for students to produce and receive feedback on the target language. The document also discusses how internet tools like videoconferencing and chat software can provide real-world interaction and exchange of information between language learners. Recommendations are provided for integrating online activities into language classes.
The document discusses several aspects of classroom management and teaching methods:
1) Classroom management involves several aspects that impact lesson development, such as how the teacher moves and responds to the class.
2) Teaching a foreign language should focus not only on academic instruction but also on students' human and social growth through cooperative learning and awareness of moral values.
3) This classroom project proposal aims to implement creative writing strategies in a primary school classroom using cooperative learning to help students develop their listening skills.
Swales (1980) discusses the need for flexibility in ESP program design and implementation in developing countries due to institutional and socio-cultural constraints. Among these is that ESP programs have low status since they are non-degree programs, resulting in inadequate representation and administrative constraints. To minimize these issues, Swales proposes collaborative efforts between ESP teachers, subject teachers, and administrators to modify programs towards desired goals. He also stresses the importance of understanding students' study habits and learning strategies within their educational environment.
This document discusses the importance of English communication skills in the Malaysian workplace. It begins by noting that many Malaysian graduates struggle to find jobs due to poor English proficiency, despite being highly qualified. The document then reviews several studies that examined language use in government and private sector workplaces in Malaysia. It found that while Malay is the official language, English is often needed, especially for tasks like communicating with foreign clients. The document emphasizes the importance of conducting needs analyses to understand the specific English communication requirements of different industries and jobs. It summarizes several studies that analyzed language and communication needs in various Malaysian and international workplaces. Overall, the document argues that understanding communication needs is essential for developing English language training that prepares students for future careers
This study aims at investigating the effect of computer- assisted language learning program on EFL Saudi students learning of English. The computerized program used was prepared by the researcher. The sample of the study consisted of 41 students randomly selected from Al-Riyadh
Teachers' College and assigned to experimental and control groups. An achievement test was used to collect data from the students who participated in this research. The findings of the study indicated that using computer-assisted English language learning (CALL) has a positive effect on the experimental group students' achievement.
The document discusses telecollaboration in university education and some of the barriers to its adoption. It summarizes surveys of practitioners that found the top barriers are the time needed to set up exchanges, difficulties integrating them due to institutional requirements, and lack of pedagogical knowledge. Case studies show practitioners are overcoming barriers by finding appropriate partners, signing written agreements, ensuring relevance for students, maintaining momentum through steady partners, and gaining prestige and awareness. Loose networks of partners are also gaining popularity.
IRJET- Teaching English to Engineering Students in Andhra Pradesh and India IRJET Journal
ย
This document discusses teaching English to engineering students in Andhra Pradesh, India. It notes that English is important for accessing advanced knowledge and research, but that engineering students in Andhra Pradesh often lack strong English skills. This can lead to unemployment even for graduates. The challenges English teachers face are discussed, such as students having varying English proficiency levels and a lack of sufficient time. Solutions are needed to better develop students' English communication skills through more individualized and skill-based teaching methods. Overall, improving English language education is important to increase employment opportunities for engineering students in Andhra Pradesh.
This document summarizes a thesis presented to obtain a teaching degree in English education. The thesis aims to evaluate the methodology currently used for computer assisted language teaching (CALT) with 11th grade students at Monsignor Sanabria Vocational High School. It discusses the background and justification for using CALT. The introduction provides an overview of the objectives, which include describing CALT, identifying its advantages and disadvantages, determining current English teaching methods, and evaluating teacher and student technology skills. It also proposes developing a guide for teachers on using technology and web tools according to the Ministry of Education program.
This document discusses a study on employers' perceptions of graduates' English language skills proficiency in Malaysia's manufacturing industry. The study found that employers perceive graduates' English proficiency to be below their expectations. It recommends interventions to improve English language teaching at primary, secondary, and tertiary levels in Malaysia to better prepare graduates for the workplace. The manufacturing industry relies on strong English skills for global communication and knowledge transfer, so improving graduates' language skills could help Malaysia's economy and competitiveness.
The document discusses the benefits of virtual blended learning versus traditional in-person language training. Virtual blended learning combines online asynchronous learning through interactive modules and forums with synchronous live online lessons. It has benefits such as flexibility, standardization, lower costs by eliminating travel, and faster progress. However, it may not be suitable for absolute beginners, those with low computer literacy or motivation, or when interpersonal skills need to be taught.
The document discusses using technology like Skype to facilitate tandem language learning. Tandem learning involves two students partnering to practice a foreign language together through communication. Skype allows students to connect with native speakers abroad for language exchange. However, simply using voice chat tools is not enough - students need clearly defined tasks and goals to stay motivated. Educators must be trained to develop effective tasks that emphasize communication and maximize interaction between native and non-native speakers. As technology and online tools continue advancing, their integration into language teaching will help provide students with real-time global interaction and opportunities for autonomous learning.
Paper for 2nd International Conference on Lean Six Sigma for Higher Education
This presentation examines the difference between the promise and application of Lean Higher Education.
1. Technology offers many advantages for second language acquisition, allowing students to communicate with native speakers in real time through video chats, satellite TV, and online collaboration on projects.
2. The internet provides a vast amount of pedagogical resources and opportunities for students to complete authentic tasks, exposing them to the target language and culture.
3. Various technology-integrated language learning projects allow students to interact and work in groups to complete tasks, providing opportunities to practice the second language through meaningful activities.
A webquest is an inquiry-oriented lesson that uses mostly online resources. It has five key characteristics: it is classroom-based, emphasizes higher-order thinking, preselects sources to emphasize use over gathering of information, and is often group work with roles. Webquests are compelling for teachers because they easily incorporate the internet, encourage collaboration and sharing, can be interdisciplinary, develop critical thinking skills, and motivate students with authentic tasks. A webquest has six essential parts: introduction, task, process, resources, evaluation, and conclusion.
Searching the Internet (The good, the bad and the ugly)Hala Nur
ย
This document discusses search techniques for research. It begins with an activity where participants brainstorm terms related to global warming. They then compare terms in groups and generate a combined list. The document instructs searching online articles using the brainstormed terms. It also explains how to use truncated keywords in searches, giving the example of using "child*" to find results including child, children, childhood, etc. The overall purpose is to provide guidance on effectively defining search terms and keywords to maximize results.
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1. The document discusses approaches to teaching English as an international language in Taiwan, including a focus on English for academic purposes, content and language integrated learning, and English as a lingua franca.
2. It notes the Taiwanese government's efforts to improve English education but reports disappointing results, with many students still unable to communicate verbally in English.
3. The document advocates for reforms in Taiwan's university entrance exam system, English language instruction methods, and teacher training to better prepare students for using English internationally.
Telecollaboration involves virtual exchanges between foreign language students at distant universities. The document discusses several case studies of telecollaboration exchanges between European universities and American universities. It identifies barriers to telecollaboration such as time commitment, difficulties with integration and assessment, and lack of technical skills. Practitioners overcome these barriers by obtaining management support, providing academic credit, maintaining steady partnerships, and collaborating within networks of participating universities.
This document discusses the benefits of using chat and videoconferencing for language learning. It outlines ideal conditions for acquiring a second language, including opportunities for students to produce and receive feedback on the target language. The document also discusses how internet tools like videoconferencing and chat software can provide real-world interaction and exchange of information between language learners. Recommendations are provided for integrating online activities into language classes.
The document discusses several aspects of classroom management and teaching methods:
1) Classroom management involves several aspects that impact lesson development, such as how the teacher moves and responds to the class.
2) Teaching a foreign language should focus not only on academic instruction but also on students' human and social growth through cooperative learning and awareness of moral values.
3) This classroom project proposal aims to implement creative writing strategies in a primary school classroom using cooperative learning to help students develop their listening skills.
Swales (1980) discusses the need for flexibility in ESP program design and implementation in developing countries due to institutional and socio-cultural constraints. Among these is that ESP programs have low status since they are non-degree programs, resulting in inadequate representation and administrative constraints. To minimize these issues, Swales proposes collaborative efforts between ESP teachers, subject teachers, and administrators to modify programs towards desired goals. He also stresses the importance of understanding students' study habits and learning strategies within their educational environment.
This document discusses the importance of English communication skills in the Malaysian workplace. It begins by noting that many Malaysian graduates struggle to find jobs due to poor English proficiency, despite being highly qualified. The document then reviews several studies that examined language use in government and private sector workplaces in Malaysia. It found that while Malay is the official language, English is often needed, especially for tasks like communicating with foreign clients. The document emphasizes the importance of conducting needs analyses to understand the specific English communication requirements of different industries and jobs. It summarizes several studies that analyzed language and communication needs in various Malaysian and international workplaces. Overall, the document argues that understanding communication needs is essential for developing English language training that prepares students for future careers
This study aims at investigating the effect of computer- assisted language learning program on EFL Saudi students learning of English. The computerized program used was prepared by the researcher. The sample of the study consisted of 41 students randomly selected from Al-Riyadh
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The document discusses telecollaboration in university education and some of the barriers to its adoption. It summarizes surveys of practitioners that found the top barriers are the time needed to set up exchanges, difficulties integrating them due to institutional requirements, and lack of pedagogical knowledge. Case studies show practitioners are overcoming barriers by finding appropriate partners, signing written agreements, ensuring relevance for students, maintaining momentum through steady partners, and gaining prestige and awareness. Loose networks of partners are also gaining popularity.
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This document discusses teaching English to engineering students in Andhra Pradesh, India. It notes that English is important for accessing advanced knowledge and research, but that engineering students in Andhra Pradesh often lack strong English skills. This can lead to unemployment even for graduates. The challenges English teachers face are discussed, such as students having varying English proficiency levels and a lack of sufficient time. Solutions are needed to better develop students' English communication skills through more individualized and skill-based teaching methods. Overall, improving English language education is important to increase employment opportunities for engineering students in Andhra Pradesh.
This document summarizes a thesis presented to obtain a teaching degree in English education. The thesis aims to evaluate the methodology currently used for computer assisted language teaching (CALT) with 11th grade students at Monsignor Sanabria Vocational High School. It discusses the background and justification for using CALT. The introduction provides an overview of the objectives, which include describing CALT, identifying its advantages and disadvantages, determining current English teaching methods, and evaluating teacher and student technology skills. It also proposes developing a guide for teachers on using technology and web tools according to the Ministry of Education program.
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The document discusses the benefits of virtual blended learning versus traditional in-person language training. Virtual blended learning combines online asynchronous learning through interactive modules and forums with synchronous live online lessons. It has benefits such as flexibility, standardization, lower costs by eliminating travel, and faster progress. However, it may not be suitable for absolute beginners, those with low computer literacy or motivation, or when interpersonal skills need to be taught.
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2. The internet provides a vast amount of pedagogical resources and opportunities for students to complete authentic tasks, exposing them to the target language and culture.
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This document discusses search techniques for research. It begins with an activity where participants brainstorm terms related to global warming. They then compare terms in groups and generate a combined list. The document instructs searching online articles using the brainstormed terms. It also explains how to use truncated keywords in searches, giving the example of using "child*" to find results including child, children, childhood, etc. The overall purpose is to provide guidance on effectively defining search terms and keywords to maximize results.
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Howard Gardner first developed the theory of multiple intelligences which divides human intelligence into 7 domains: linguistic, logical-mathematical, musical, bodily-kinesthetic, spatial, interpersonal, and intrapersonal. David Kolb also developed a learning styles model that categorizes learners into four styles based on a four stage learning cycle: diverging, assimilating, converging, and accommodating. The document then provides descriptions of Gardner's multiple intelligence domains and Kolb's four learning styles.
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Sudanese people lifestyle\n About Sudan\n- Sudan is a diverse country that symbolizes how different cultures can blend together in harmony, as described by the author.
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- Popular music has a rich history though some artists have been exiled for political reasons. Traditional instruments include drums, string instruments and lutes.
- Young people represent the majority in Sudan and enjoy activities like sports, reading, television and hanging out with friends in cafes, parks and along the Nile.
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