Causes behind Poor Performance in English of Bangladeshi Primary StudentsUniversity of Rajshahi
This study examines the causes behind poor performance in English among Bangladeshi primary students. The author analyzes competency test results which show students scoring lowest in English, particularly writing. Through interviews with students, teachers, and parents, several reasons for low English proficiency are identified. These include teachers lacking English educational backgrounds and training in communicative language teaching methods, unattractive textbooks, limited English practice at home, and a societal view of English as a difficult subject. The author recommends appointing English-trained teachers, providing regular training, increasing speaking practice in schools, and improving textbooks to better develop students' English competencies.
The document discusses a student misconception in English related to vocabulary. Specifically, it analyzes students' performance on a question testing their ability to deduce word meanings from context. About 46% of students chose the correct answer of "debut" for the word used in the passage, while 25% chose the most common incorrect answer of "display". The document suggests reasons for the incorrect choices and emphasizes the importance of developing the skill of understanding word meanings from context through extensive reading practice and classroom activities like guessing meanings from clues.
This document provides instructions for administering a writing vocabulary observation survey tool. It defines vocabulary as the set of words familiar to a person. The task assesses a child's known or partially known vocabulary words by having them write as many words as they know within 10 minutes, with the observer providing prompts. The observer looks at how the child handles writing space, directionality and letter formation. Specific administration steps and scoring criteria are outlined.
Writing is one of the important skills to be learnt like readingIshwor Kadel
Writing is an important language skill that requires regular practice from an early age in order to develop proficiency. It helps students both during and after their education. While the other language skills of reading, listening and speaking may be easier to learn, writing takes more work to master grammar, sentence structure, vocabulary, and logical organization. At school, language teachers should balance instruction across all four skills and create an environment where students can practice regularly with guidance. However, in Nepal, classroom teaching is often not student-centered, relying too heavily on one-sided lectures. As a result, many students struggle with writing later in their education and careers when strong writing abilities are required for tasks like exams, thesis papers, job applications and interviews.
The document outlines training objectives and materials for literacy tutors. Over four sessions, tutors will learn strategies for teaching English as a second language, including vocabulary, conversation, reading and writing. They will understand the components of language and how adults learn. Tutors will practice techniques like chaining and Total Physical Response. Homework includes creating dialogues, reviewing materials, and reading the teaching resource book. The goal is to prepare tutors to effectively support students in developing English skills for work, family and citizenship.
Word Bucket: Game-based Vocabulary Learning Robert Hanley
Word Bucket concept outline - Describes existing elements and concept of platform in development.
Suitable for: Education providers with focus on foreign language learning - Covers all major languages.
Causes behind Poor Performance in English of Bangladeshi Primary StudentsUniversity of Rajshahi
This study examines the causes behind poor performance in English among Bangladeshi primary students. The author analyzes competency test results which show students scoring lowest in English, particularly writing. Through interviews with students, teachers, and parents, several reasons for low English proficiency are identified. These include teachers lacking English educational backgrounds and training in communicative language teaching methods, unattractive textbooks, limited English practice at home, and a societal view of English as a difficult subject. The author recommends appointing English-trained teachers, providing regular training, increasing speaking practice in schools, and improving textbooks to better develop students' English competencies.
The document discusses a student misconception in English related to vocabulary. Specifically, it analyzes students' performance on a question testing their ability to deduce word meanings from context. About 46% of students chose the correct answer of "debut" for the word used in the passage, while 25% chose the most common incorrect answer of "display". The document suggests reasons for the incorrect choices and emphasizes the importance of developing the skill of understanding word meanings from context through extensive reading practice and classroom activities like guessing meanings from clues.
This document provides instructions for administering a writing vocabulary observation survey tool. It defines vocabulary as the set of words familiar to a person. The task assesses a child's known or partially known vocabulary words by having them write as many words as they know within 10 minutes, with the observer providing prompts. The observer looks at how the child handles writing space, directionality and letter formation. Specific administration steps and scoring criteria are outlined.
Writing is one of the important skills to be learnt like readingIshwor Kadel
Writing is an important language skill that requires regular practice from an early age in order to develop proficiency. It helps students both during and after their education. While the other language skills of reading, listening and speaking may be easier to learn, writing takes more work to master grammar, sentence structure, vocabulary, and logical organization. At school, language teachers should balance instruction across all four skills and create an environment where students can practice regularly with guidance. However, in Nepal, classroom teaching is often not student-centered, relying too heavily on one-sided lectures. As a result, many students struggle with writing later in their education and careers when strong writing abilities are required for tasks like exams, thesis papers, job applications and interviews.
The document outlines training objectives and materials for literacy tutors. Over four sessions, tutors will learn strategies for teaching English as a second language, including vocabulary, conversation, reading and writing. They will understand the components of language and how adults learn. Tutors will practice techniques like chaining and Total Physical Response. Homework includes creating dialogues, reviewing materials, and reading the teaching resource book. The goal is to prepare tutors to effectively support students in developing English skills for work, family and citizenship.
Word Bucket: Game-based Vocabulary Learning Robert Hanley
Word Bucket concept outline - Describes existing elements and concept of platform in development.
Suitable for: Education providers with focus on foreign language learning - Covers all major languages.
This science lesson plan aims to teach grade 1 students the parts of a plant. The lesson will begin with students observing plants outside and discussing what plants need to grow. Then, the teacher will show a video identifying the parts of a plant and their roles. Students will participate in activities to label the parts of plants and describe the role of each part. The lesson plan outlines the learning objectives, prior knowledge, teaching methods, resources, and student grouping strategies.
Problems and solutions in learning EnglishHương Lim
This document summarizes the minutes from an English discussion group. It identifies the main difficulties group members experienced in learning English as lack of motivation, inconsistent teaching methods, and lack of practice opportunities. It then outlines challenges and solutions for improving grammar, listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. For each area, it lists 3 common difficulties and proposes 3 solutions, such as practicing pronunciation daily, reading various materials in English, and recording writing exercises. The conclusion states that overcoming challenges through passion, habit-formation, and effective study methods can help learn English more effectively.
The document discusses stages of learning words and how teachers can help students understand what stage they are at in learning new vocabulary words. It outlines four stages: 1) never heard the word, 2) heard it but don't know the meaning, 3) have general associations or recognize it in context, and 4) can use the word in speaking and writing. It recommends that teachers teach students about the four stages, have students assess what stage they are at in learning new words, and provide feedback to help students master words.
This document provides information about an assessment used to evaluate a child's ability to hear and record sounds in words. The assessment involves having a child write down words from sentences dictated slowly by the teacher. It is not a test of spelling but of hearing and recording sounds. The teacher reads a sentence, then reads it slowly word-by-word for the child to write. Credit is given for each correctly written sound. Scoring indicates the child's ability to analyze sounds in words and represent them with letters. Sample scoring standards and children's work are presented.
The document describes the six components of a 30-minute daily literacy intervention lesson: 1) reading familiar books, 2) taking a running record of yesterday's new book, 3) letter identification and word breaking, 4) composing a story, 5) assembling a cut-up story, and 6) reading a new book. It provides details on what to record for each component, including the child's behaviors and strategic activities as well as the teacher's prompts and support. The daily lesson record helps plan effective instruction, monitors progress, and reflects on teaching effectiveness.
This document discusses various topics related to learning and education, including learning English, international English, common frustrations learners face, and improving one's command of the language. It presents several quotations to reflect on and statements about different types of learning. It also includes passages about school levels and subjects in British and American English and matching idioms and phrases to their definitions. Finally, it poses questions about international English and overcoming language barriers.
This document provides guidance and activities for teaching vocabulary to English language learners. It discusses the importance of vocabulary learning and recommends focusing instruction on 5-8 key words per lesson. It outlines three stages of vocabulary learning: initial exposure, manipulating words, and deeper understanding. A variety of interactive activities are described that target each stage, like using the keyword method, vocabulary cards, acting out words, and creating associations. The document emphasizes the need for both direct instruction and indirect learning opportunities, as well as frequent spaced review, to help students fully learn and retain new words.
P3&p4 mtp Slides of the P3 and P4 Dialogue Session with the Principal on Frid...yapsmail
The document summarizes key points from a P3 and P4 parent dialogue session at Evergreen Primary School. It introduces the school's teachers, mission, vision, values and academic focus for 2010. It outlines the school's expectations of students and parental support, as well as the academic and character building support provided to students. Details are also given around subject-based banding, curriculum matters for key subjects, and assessment.
1. The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching vocabulary. It includes warming up activities, presenting different vocabulary techniques like using realia, word building, matching, and dictionaries.
2. Students would practice concept checking by writing questions for vocabulary words. They would also suggest which techniques to use for different words like "vote" and "medicine".
3. The document provides examples of applying the techniques, such as using real kitchen tools to teach cooking vocabulary or acting out verbs. It also lists guidelines for effective vocabulary presentations.
Teachers' and Students' Attitudes Toward Error Correction in L2 WritingASM Mustafizur Rahman
Comparing student and teacher attitudes toward various aspects of language and instruction including the way writing errors are corrected is a fruitful activity in language education and SLA classroom research. To contribute to this line of inquiry, the present study investigated the preferences of 30 EFL teachers and 100 L2 students as to various language features as well as error marking techniques in writing. Two questionnaires were developed to elicit views of students and teachers on various error correction techniques in L2 writing. To add a qualitative dimension to the study and to triangulate the findings, nine teachers who took part in the survey study were invited for follow-up interviews. The results revealed that there are noticeable differences in the preferences and attitudes of teachers and students toward issues related to marking writing papers.
Furthermore, not only were differences observed between students and teachers in terms of their preferences and attitudes, but there was also disagreement between teachers themselves and among students as to the most appropriate error correction techniques. Further results and implications of the study are discussed in the paper.
This document provides an overview of the format and techniques for answering the UPSR exam for Standard 6 in Malaysia. It discusses the two papers:
Paper 1 assesses language and reading skills through questions testing vocabulary, social expressions, grammar, spelling, punctuation, text completion, and reading comprehension.
Paper 2 assesses writing skills.
It provides guidance for each question type, emphasizing mastering vocabulary, identifying key details, and carefully selecting the best answer. The goal is to help pupils understand the exam format and how to apply different English skills to answer questions successfully.
The document discusses best practices for teaching vocabulary in a foreign language classroom. It recommends sequencing vocabulary instruction from visual aids to definitions to use in context. The document stresses that vocabulary must be taught systematically and not just as a supplement to grammar. It also emphasizes providing opportunities for students to practice, learn, store, recall and use new vocabulary after initial introduction in order to fully learn the words. Finally, it notes the importance of distinguishing between vocabulary for receptive recognition and productive use when planning classroom activities and lessons.
IELTS is the International English Language Testing System which tests students on their English language proficiency. It has mainly four sections. Speaking is the section where students often have a lot of issues and keep wondering how they can get a good band score.
To get a good band score students must understand the structure, the pattern and the concept of the exam, only then they will be able to perform well.
This document outlines a 5-day vocabulary lesson plan for teaching tier 2 academic vocabulary words. On day 1, 3-5 words are introduced with their meanings and pronunciations. Day 2 involves cloze activities, think-pair-shares, and acting out words. Day 3 incorporates a read aloud and graphic organizer. Day 4 focuses on a graphic organizer or menu of extension activities. Day 5 assesses learning through an exit ticket writing prompt. Suggested extension activities on day 4 include creating posters, questioning, real-life experiences, storytelling, and using technology. The goal is to engage students in higher-order thinking about new vocabulary words.
TOEFL Speaking Topics: What You'll Talk About on the TOEFLMagoosh
In order to do well on the TOEFL Speaking section, you'll need to be prepared. You should know exactly what you will have to talk about. Check out this presentation, which tells you what you'll speak about in Tasks 1 and 2. We've also included tips to do well, and 20 practice questions. Happy studying!
This lesson plan is for a listening lesson on shopping. The instructor will introduce listening skill tips and have students do 3 activities to practice their listening comprehension. Activity 1 focuses on vocabulary, pre-listening, and answering comprehension questions about a conversation on shopping. Activity 2 involves another listening conversation and vocabulary practice. Activity 3 has students listen to and role play conversations about shopping for different items. The lesson will conclude with an assignment and evaluation of the students' listening skills.
Though the TOEFL Speaking section is the shortest section of the TOEFL test, many students struggle with it the most. Speaking in English, into a microphone, under a time constraint, in a room full of other test-takers … it can be stressful if you’re not prepared.
Luckily, you have time to prepare! By understanding the format of the TOEFL Speaking section, and some strategies for making good use of your time, you’ll be able to answer all six speaking questions in the allotted time.
Learn more: http://magoosh.com/toefl/2015/toefl-speaking/
Want to improve your TOEFL Speaking score? Magoosh TOEFL prep can help: www.toefl.magoosh.com
The document discusses using games to teach vocabulary. It explains that vocabulary learning is important but students often find it boring and passive. Games can make vocabulary lessons more interesting and effective by creating contexts and increasing student motivation. The document provides examples of word games that can be used, such as guessing word games and word puzzles, and concludes that games are an engaging way to solve problems in vocabulary learning.
1. The document contains responses to questions about language learning.
2. For question 1, the respondent argues that learners should not relate the second language to the first because it will lead to mistakes. Learners should acquire the second language like babies do.
3. For question 2, the respondent agrees that teachers should use the first language in foreign language classes to help guide learning and explain meanings, though the ideal is for the teacher to use the target language as much as possible.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang neraca pembayaran yang mencatat seluruh transaksi ekonomi antarnegara. Neraca pembayaran terdiri atas rekening transaksi berjalan dan rekening modal. Rekening transaksi berjalan mencatat transaksi barang dan jasa sedangkan rekening modal menunjukkan aliran modal keuangan antarnegara. Neraca pembayaran penting karena mempengaruhi dan dipengaruhi oleh variabel ekonomi makro lainnya.
This science lesson plan aims to teach grade 1 students the parts of a plant. The lesson will begin with students observing plants outside and discussing what plants need to grow. Then, the teacher will show a video identifying the parts of a plant and their roles. Students will participate in activities to label the parts of plants and describe the role of each part. The lesson plan outlines the learning objectives, prior knowledge, teaching methods, resources, and student grouping strategies.
Problems and solutions in learning EnglishHương Lim
This document summarizes the minutes from an English discussion group. It identifies the main difficulties group members experienced in learning English as lack of motivation, inconsistent teaching methods, and lack of practice opportunities. It then outlines challenges and solutions for improving grammar, listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. For each area, it lists 3 common difficulties and proposes 3 solutions, such as practicing pronunciation daily, reading various materials in English, and recording writing exercises. The conclusion states that overcoming challenges through passion, habit-formation, and effective study methods can help learn English more effectively.
The document discusses stages of learning words and how teachers can help students understand what stage they are at in learning new vocabulary words. It outlines four stages: 1) never heard the word, 2) heard it but don't know the meaning, 3) have general associations or recognize it in context, and 4) can use the word in speaking and writing. It recommends that teachers teach students about the four stages, have students assess what stage they are at in learning new words, and provide feedback to help students master words.
This document provides information about an assessment used to evaluate a child's ability to hear and record sounds in words. The assessment involves having a child write down words from sentences dictated slowly by the teacher. It is not a test of spelling but of hearing and recording sounds. The teacher reads a sentence, then reads it slowly word-by-word for the child to write. Credit is given for each correctly written sound. Scoring indicates the child's ability to analyze sounds in words and represent them with letters. Sample scoring standards and children's work are presented.
The document describes the six components of a 30-minute daily literacy intervention lesson: 1) reading familiar books, 2) taking a running record of yesterday's new book, 3) letter identification and word breaking, 4) composing a story, 5) assembling a cut-up story, and 6) reading a new book. It provides details on what to record for each component, including the child's behaviors and strategic activities as well as the teacher's prompts and support. The daily lesson record helps plan effective instruction, monitors progress, and reflects on teaching effectiveness.
This document discusses various topics related to learning and education, including learning English, international English, common frustrations learners face, and improving one's command of the language. It presents several quotations to reflect on and statements about different types of learning. It also includes passages about school levels and subjects in British and American English and matching idioms and phrases to their definitions. Finally, it poses questions about international English and overcoming language barriers.
This document provides guidance and activities for teaching vocabulary to English language learners. It discusses the importance of vocabulary learning and recommends focusing instruction on 5-8 key words per lesson. It outlines three stages of vocabulary learning: initial exposure, manipulating words, and deeper understanding. A variety of interactive activities are described that target each stage, like using the keyword method, vocabulary cards, acting out words, and creating associations. The document emphasizes the need for both direct instruction and indirect learning opportunities, as well as frequent spaced review, to help students fully learn and retain new words.
P3&p4 mtp Slides of the P3 and P4 Dialogue Session with the Principal on Frid...yapsmail
The document summarizes key points from a P3 and P4 parent dialogue session at Evergreen Primary School. It introduces the school's teachers, mission, vision, values and academic focus for 2010. It outlines the school's expectations of students and parental support, as well as the academic and character building support provided to students. Details are also given around subject-based banding, curriculum matters for key subjects, and assessment.
1. The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching vocabulary. It includes warming up activities, presenting different vocabulary techniques like using realia, word building, matching, and dictionaries.
2. Students would practice concept checking by writing questions for vocabulary words. They would also suggest which techniques to use for different words like "vote" and "medicine".
3. The document provides examples of applying the techniques, such as using real kitchen tools to teach cooking vocabulary or acting out verbs. It also lists guidelines for effective vocabulary presentations.
Teachers' and Students' Attitudes Toward Error Correction in L2 WritingASM Mustafizur Rahman
Comparing student and teacher attitudes toward various aspects of language and instruction including the way writing errors are corrected is a fruitful activity in language education and SLA classroom research. To contribute to this line of inquiry, the present study investigated the preferences of 30 EFL teachers and 100 L2 students as to various language features as well as error marking techniques in writing. Two questionnaires were developed to elicit views of students and teachers on various error correction techniques in L2 writing. To add a qualitative dimension to the study and to triangulate the findings, nine teachers who took part in the survey study were invited for follow-up interviews. The results revealed that there are noticeable differences in the preferences and attitudes of teachers and students toward issues related to marking writing papers.
Furthermore, not only were differences observed between students and teachers in terms of their preferences and attitudes, but there was also disagreement between teachers themselves and among students as to the most appropriate error correction techniques. Further results and implications of the study are discussed in the paper.
This document provides an overview of the format and techniques for answering the UPSR exam for Standard 6 in Malaysia. It discusses the two papers:
Paper 1 assesses language and reading skills through questions testing vocabulary, social expressions, grammar, spelling, punctuation, text completion, and reading comprehension.
Paper 2 assesses writing skills.
It provides guidance for each question type, emphasizing mastering vocabulary, identifying key details, and carefully selecting the best answer. The goal is to help pupils understand the exam format and how to apply different English skills to answer questions successfully.
The document discusses best practices for teaching vocabulary in a foreign language classroom. It recommends sequencing vocabulary instruction from visual aids to definitions to use in context. The document stresses that vocabulary must be taught systematically and not just as a supplement to grammar. It also emphasizes providing opportunities for students to practice, learn, store, recall and use new vocabulary after initial introduction in order to fully learn the words. Finally, it notes the importance of distinguishing between vocabulary for receptive recognition and productive use when planning classroom activities and lessons.
IELTS is the International English Language Testing System which tests students on their English language proficiency. It has mainly four sections. Speaking is the section where students often have a lot of issues and keep wondering how they can get a good band score.
To get a good band score students must understand the structure, the pattern and the concept of the exam, only then they will be able to perform well.
This document outlines a 5-day vocabulary lesson plan for teaching tier 2 academic vocabulary words. On day 1, 3-5 words are introduced with their meanings and pronunciations. Day 2 involves cloze activities, think-pair-shares, and acting out words. Day 3 incorporates a read aloud and graphic organizer. Day 4 focuses on a graphic organizer or menu of extension activities. Day 5 assesses learning through an exit ticket writing prompt. Suggested extension activities on day 4 include creating posters, questioning, real-life experiences, storytelling, and using technology. The goal is to engage students in higher-order thinking about new vocabulary words.
TOEFL Speaking Topics: What You'll Talk About on the TOEFLMagoosh
In order to do well on the TOEFL Speaking section, you'll need to be prepared. You should know exactly what you will have to talk about. Check out this presentation, which tells you what you'll speak about in Tasks 1 and 2. We've also included tips to do well, and 20 practice questions. Happy studying!
This lesson plan is for a listening lesson on shopping. The instructor will introduce listening skill tips and have students do 3 activities to practice their listening comprehension. Activity 1 focuses on vocabulary, pre-listening, and answering comprehension questions about a conversation on shopping. Activity 2 involves another listening conversation and vocabulary practice. Activity 3 has students listen to and role play conversations about shopping for different items. The lesson will conclude with an assignment and evaluation of the students' listening skills.
Though the TOEFL Speaking section is the shortest section of the TOEFL test, many students struggle with it the most. Speaking in English, into a microphone, under a time constraint, in a room full of other test-takers … it can be stressful if you’re not prepared.
Luckily, you have time to prepare! By understanding the format of the TOEFL Speaking section, and some strategies for making good use of your time, you’ll be able to answer all six speaking questions in the allotted time.
Learn more: http://magoosh.com/toefl/2015/toefl-speaking/
Want to improve your TOEFL Speaking score? Magoosh TOEFL prep can help: www.toefl.magoosh.com
The document discusses using games to teach vocabulary. It explains that vocabulary learning is important but students often find it boring and passive. Games can make vocabulary lessons more interesting and effective by creating contexts and increasing student motivation. The document provides examples of word games that can be used, such as guessing word games and word puzzles, and concludes that games are an engaging way to solve problems in vocabulary learning.
1. The document contains responses to questions about language learning.
2. For question 1, the respondent argues that learners should not relate the second language to the first because it will lead to mistakes. Learners should acquire the second language like babies do.
3. For question 2, the respondent agrees that teachers should use the first language in foreign language classes to help guide learning and explain meanings, though the ideal is for the teacher to use the target language as much as possible.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang neraca pembayaran yang mencatat seluruh transaksi ekonomi antarnegara. Neraca pembayaran terdiri atas rekening transaksi berjalan dan rekening modal. Rekening transaksi berjalan mencatat transaksi barang dan jasa sedangkan rekening modal menunjukkan aliran modal keuangan antarnegara. Neraca pembayaran penting karena mempengaruhi dan dipengaruhi oleh variabel ekonomi makro lainnya.
This patent describes a poly(aryl ether sulfone) composition and method of making it. The composition comprises units of formulas (I) and (II), where formula (I) has aromatic groups and n is greater than 1, and formula (II) is a terminal group derived from a monofunctional phenoxide. The composition has a hydroxyl content less than 50 ppm, glass transition temperature of 180-290°C, weight average molecular weight of 20,000-100,000, and halogen content less than 3000 ppm. The method involves reacting a bisphenol with an alkali metal hydroxide, then a dihalodiaryl sulfone and monofunctional phenoxide to
SECTA MISION FAMILIAR INTERNACIONAL DEL FALSO APOSTOL PEPE DELGADOJose Baca
El falso apostol Pepe Delgado y sus seudo pastores de la Misión Familiar Internacional quieren propiedades del Estado para seguir lucrando con la fe de los peruanos
MFI es una secta basada en negocio de modelo piramidal que aprovecha la fe de los peruanos para satisfacer su ambición por el dinero
2º Corintios 11:13-15, “Porque éstos son falsos apóstoles .. que se disfrazaron como apóstoles de Cristo... "
Este documento parece ser una compilación de páginas de noticias de periódico de fecha 18 de febrero de 2014. Cubre una variedad de temas como operativos contra el narcotráfico, deuda pública de estados, resoluciones de la Suprema Corte sobre regulaciones de telecomunicaciones, y reportes sobre secuestros. No hay una narrativa que una las diferentes secciones.
Mr. Tushar Gawali has applied for the position of Electrical Engineer. He has a BE in Electrical Engineering from Mumbai University and 3 years of experience in electrical maintenance and testing. His experience includes working as an electrical engineer at Siemens Ltd. and providing engineering maintenance services to Cipla India. He has technical skills in testing transformers, production processes, and maintaining electrical equipment. He is seeking this position to further develop his knowledge and skills and contribute value to an organization.
Business Guidelines for the Non-Economic Valuation of Cultural Ecosystem Services.
These Business Guidelines for the Non-Economic Valuation of Cultural Ecosystem Services (DESEC, its Portuguese acronym) present a proposal for the diagnosis of cultural ecosystem services (CES) in the territory as a support for business decision-making. The work is a result of the joint efforts of the Trends in Ecosystem Services (TeSE) and Local Development and Large Enterprises (IDLocal) initiatives during 2015, in partnership with member companies, with the TEEB R-L Project and invited experts.
GVces - Center for Sustainability Studies
www.gvces.com.br
The document discusses oral work and teaching speaking skills to young children learning English as a foreign language. It outlines several methods for presenting new language orally, including using puppets and mascots. It also describes controlled practice activities like telling time and guided practice with limited choices. Role plays and dialogues are recommended as they require using language naturally. Free activities focus on meaning over correctness and include pairwork, groupwork, and whole class games and questionnaires to encourage speaking. Correcting mistakes is important for proper learning. Overall, oral work requires balancing practice opportunities both in and out of the classroom while making the learning fun and accessible for young learners.
The document provides guidance on teaching pronunciation to English language learners. It notes that pronunciation involves more than individual sounds, including word stress, sentence stress, intonation and word linking. Achieving native-like pronunciation may be an unrealistic goal for most learners, so teachers should focus on problems that significantly hinder communication. A learner's first language often interferes with English pronunciation, so teachers need to observe students and identify specific problem sounds. The key is improving communication skills rather than eliminating all accents.
The document provides details on activities from English Teacher Support Unit 1 that focus on developing listening and speaking skills in students. The activities start simply, allowing students to respond through gestures, words and simple sentences. They progress to activities where students ask and answer questions and describe classmates. The goal is for students to feel comfortable communicating in English through meaningful, engaging themes like family and friends. Teachers are encouraged to modify activities as needed and involve students in pair and group work to maximize participation.
Speaking English is usually considered for the students as an ability very difficult to learn and practice at school. In the EFL class they prefer to use their L1 to interact with their teacher and classmates.
For this reason, this action research is focused on the increase of the communication between the students and the teacher in English in a Chilean school with students at the age of 11 years old.
The results showed that one of the most important factor is the lack of confidence, practice and knowledge of this vocabulary.
Giving them the tools and creating an eye-catching project with the students is possible to change this situation and make a change in the life of your students learning a new language.
This document discusses techniques for teaching speaking skills to young English language learners. It begins by defining speaking and exploring its role in language development. Some key techniques discussed include using songs, poems, rhymes and chants to teach pronunciation; role plays and games to support communicative language teaching; and mirrors, rhymes and tongue twisters to help students learn pronunciation. The document also addresses managing noise levels in the classroom and using corrective feedback models to address student errors.
This document provides suggestions for English language activities focused on family and friends that begin with listening and speaking. The activities:
1) Start with word-level activities where students respond through gestures and words and progress to using simple sentences.
2) Are meant to help students comprehend short statements, respond in short answers, use familiar words in context, and make simple sentences and questions.
3) Include activities like guessing family relationships, identifying names that start with letters, describing relationships, textbook questions, identifying incorrect sentences, a class quiz, describing classmates, and one-word friend descriptions.
4) Suggest involving all students, using L1 when needed, observing students, and handing activities over to students in
1) The Community Language Learning method focuses on creating a secure environment where students' feelings are respected and they can take risks in learning a new language.
2) The teacher acts as a language counselor, translating students' words and building relationships to help lower anxiety. Students' conversations are recorded and transcribed for analysis.
3) Throughout the lesson, feedback is gathered from students and their perspectives are valued to continually improve the learning process. Various techniques keep students actively engaged, including role playing, group work, and reflective listening activities.
This document provides information and strategies for teachers to effectively communicate with English language learners (ELLs) based on their different learning styles. It discusses the importance of visual, auditory, tactile/kinesthetic, and global styles. For each style, it gives examples of strategies that teachers can use to engage learners, such as using visual aids, speaking clearly, allowing hands-on activities, and making lessons interactive. The document emphasizes that accounting for diverse learning styles is especially important for ELLs and can help them better acquire English.
This document provides guidance on teaching productive language skills like speaking and writing. It discusses how teachers can focus on all four language systems (vocabulary, grammar, functions, phonology) to help students develop fluency. Speaking is prioritized as it is the skill students most want to develop to communicate when traveling or working. The document outlines the Presentation-Practice-Production (PPP) approach for teaching language skills, with examples for introducing vocabulary, drilling practice, and student production exercises. It also discusses sub-skills like pronunciation, vocabulary, fluency and grammar that teachers can help students improve to develop oral communication abilities. Preparation and choosing engaging topics at the appropriate level are emphasized for effective conversation class planning.
This document discusses common difficulties teachers face in teaching English as a foreign language and provides potential solutions. It identifies issues such as spelling, homework completion, lack of student interest, disruptive behavior, pronunciation challenges, writing compositions, poor handwriting, and comprehension struggles. The document then explores solutions, including clearly explaining rules, incorporating repetition, using dictionaries, rewarding positive behavior, ensuring variety in lessons, and providing models and structured practice for developing skills like pronunciation and writing compositions. The overall goal is to help teachers address difficulties and improve student English learning outcomes.
USING PUPPET TO HELP YEAR 3 PUPILS TO RESPOND IN ENGLISH ORALLYmonieytan
1. The researcher aims to help Year 3 pupils communicate in English by using puppets, as many pupils are unable to respond orally in English due to shyness and low confidence.
2. Research suggests that using puppets can boost pupils' brain activity and motivation to learn, encourage participation, and help develop communication skills. Puppets allow pupils to express themselves confidently.
3. The researcher plans to use puppets to generate learning conversations and practice speaking English daily. This is intended to help pupils overcome pronunciation issues, build self-esteem, and enhance their ability to interact and respond orally in English.
Problems of Spoken English in Hindi Heartland and their SoluationsRajeev Ranjan
What are the obstacles of teaching English in Hindi heartland and how we can overcome it? It is an important document to help English Langauge Teachers.
This Research paper has been published in a National Seminar.
Rajeev Ranajn
This document discusses what four Silent Way teachers say to their students in the classroom. It provides a list of phrases they commonly use, grouped into categories. Some key phrases include "Say it again!" to check pronunciation or structure, "Show your sentence on the word charts" to identify word or pronunciation problems, and "Problem!" to indicate an issue without specifying it, requiring students to self-correct. The goal is for students to work on the language themselves through feedback, rather than being directly corrected by the teacher.
The document provides suggestions for teachers to help develop students' oral proficiency and ability to speak English fluently. It recommends maximizing opportunities for student speaking practice through collaborative work, authentic tasks, and reducing teacher speaking time. A variety of speaking activities are described, including discussions, role-plays, interviews, and picture narration. Teachers should create a low-anxiety environment, provide feedback, and involve speaking practice both in and out of class to help students improve their speaking skills.
The document discusses potential problems in classroom management and language teaching. It addresses issues like not checking students' understanding of instructions, asking vague questions like "do you understand", having a fear of genuine feedback, lacking authority, focusing on the fastest students, and failing to create rapport. It emphasizes checking comprehension, being authentic, showing respect, developing empathy, and balancing work on language skills and systems.
1. There are many effective techniques for teaching vocabulary, from using flashcards and word associations to help students memorize words, to more interactive methods like brainstorming and matching columns to assess comprehension.
2. It's important for students to learn both active vocabulary they can use themselves, as well as passive vocabulary they can understand when others use it. Teachers should also explain word meanings in context and teach prefixes, suffixes, idioms, and collocations.
3. Truly knowing a word involves understanding its appropriate usage, connotations, and relationships to other words through techniques like teaching polysemy, homonymy, and derivations
This document contains a lesson plan for teaching verbs to a 6th grade English class. It includes a list of 10 verbs to be introduced along with their semantic properties. The lesson plan outlines introducing the verbs through picture cards, explaining their meanings, drilling practice, and a worksheet activity. According to the report, most students understood the new verbs after explanation, though some remained confused about using semantic properties instead of direct translations. The teacher notes utilizing semantic properties is challenging but effective for learning accurate word meanings.
Language barriers present challenges for teachers and students in South African schools. Teachers must understand each student's needs and challenges in order to best teach them. Many students face difficulties with language due to factors like hearing loss. Teachers can help overcome barriers by using visual aids, simplifying language, emphasizing communication over grammar, and involving parents. Special schools may also help students facing multiple barriers to learning, including language challenges. Overall, teachers must draw on diverse instructional strategies to meet the needs of students learning in a non-native language.
This document discusses strategies for teaching speaking skills to English language learners. It begins by defining speaking and comparing it to other skills. It then explores reasons why students may be reluctant to speak, including feeling embarrassed about mistakes and lack of confidence. Common mistakes teachers make are also examined, such as not providing enough input before speaking activities. The document provides suggestions for developing speaking skills, such as creating a supportive environment, allowing time for thinking, and providing maximum opportunities for students to speak. Finally, it discusses different types of speaking activities teachers can use, including information gap activities, role plays, discussions and interviews.
This document discusses guidance and counseling in schools. It defines counseling as a process that helps people sort through issues and make life decisions, especially during times of change or crisis. The main difference between guidance and counseling is that guidance provides ready-made solutions, while counseling empowers the client to gain insight and make their own decisions. There is a need for counseling services in schools to help with student development, course and career choices, checking attrition, and making up for deficiencies at home. The document discusses individual and group counseling approaches.
The document discusses the key roles and responsibilities of managers at different levels within an organization. Managers are responsible for supervising staff, achieving organizational goals, developing strategies to improve performance, and overseeing tasks like employee selection and training. The four classic managerial functions outlined by Henri Fayol are planning, organizing, leading, and controlling. Managers require skills in areas like communication, decision-making, leadership, and developing interpersonal relationships in order to effectively motivate employees and ensure organizational goals are met.
The document provides character summaries for the major characters in George Eliot's novel The Mill on the Floss. It describes Maggie Tulliver as the intelligent but conflicted protagonist, torn between her desires and societal expectations. It also summarizes her brother Tom, their father Mr. Tulliver, mother Mrs. Tulliver, and Philip Wakem, who is drawn to and loves Maggie. The document outlines their personalities and roles in the story.
This document discusses different types of tests and assessments. It defines formative and summative assessment, and describes various types of tests including proficiency tests, achievement tests, diagnostic tests, and placement tests. It also discusses the differences between direct and indirect testing, discrete point and integrative tests, norm-referenced and criterion-referenced tests, and objective and subjective tests. The document provides examples and details on how each type of test is designed and scored.
The document discusses three leadership styles: autocratic, where the leader dictates tasks without input; democratic, where the leader involves others in decision making; and delegative, where the leader allows others to make decisions. It also contrasts managers, who ensure tasks are done correctly, with leaders, who do the right things. Effective leaders vary their style as needed, use rewards rather than penalties to motivate, and aim to accomplish goals while helping others develop professionally.
The document discusses different definitions of teaching. It examines operational definitions that define teaching as imparting knowledge or skill but notes these terms are ambiguous. Descriptive definitions include teaching as success, an intentional activity, and a normative activity. The document also discusses a scientific definition of teaching as activities shown to be effective in inducing learning but notes there is little research agreement. A working definition proposed is undertaking ethical tasks intended to induce learning. While a relationship between good teaching and learning exists, the document argues the connection is unclear and many factors beyond a teacher's control influence whether students learn.
The document discusses teaching grammar and provides background information on different approaches to grammar instruction. It outlines prescriptive and descriptive grammar and discusses the history of grammar teaching, including the decline of audiolingualism and rise of communicative language teaching. Key principles for grammar instruction are presented, including integrating inductive and deductive methods, relating grammatical forms to communicative functions, and focusing on procedural knowledge. Techniques like input enhancement, consciousness-raising, dictogloss, and garden path techniques are also described.
This document summarizes several parts of the human speech organ and their roles in sound production. It describes the tongue and how its position and shape produce different sounds. It also outlines the functions of the lips, teeth, palate, pharynx, velum, and nasal cavity. Each of these articulators can move or change shape to create distinct speech sounds through contact with other structures in the vocal tract.
The document discusses best practices for introducing basic vocabulary words to students learning a foreign language. It recommends starting with common classroom objects that students can see and touch, as this makes the meaning clear through multiple senses. Special techniques are also needed to help students feel the words are personally useful since they likely already have words for these concepts in their native language.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
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This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
2. Vocabulary lessons usually contain words for persons
and things in the Class room,
Words like boy, girl, book, pencil, window, door.
Beginning lessons should introduce such easy words.
One reason is that the meaning can easily be made clear.
Example:
Windows, walls, desk and doors are things that the
student can see while they are hearing the foreign name
of them
3.
Other reason is that, things in the class room
easily touched.
Success in learning depends upon the
number of senses which are used in the
learning process.
4.
Why students often slow to learn foreign words for
familiar objects.
Students already have satisfactory words in their own
language for everything in the class room that they might
want to name.
This type of problem does not arise when words like rock
star and cowboy being acquired outside the class room.
(those are words for new experience that are not
already named by words in the students mother
tongue.)
Why basic vocabulary
Hard to learn
5.
1. Foreign words for familiar objects and persons are
important to teach, but we cannot except most
members of the class to learn them easily.
2. Teaching such words will require special skills
because students often feel their native language
words for familiar objects and persons are all they
really need.
For vocabulary lessons,
become aware of five facts
6. 3. Students are very likely to feel that foreign words for
familiar objects are not really needed when the foreign
language is not used for communication outside the
language class.
4. When a students feels no real need to learn something, a
feeling of need must be created by the teacher.
5. To create in students minds a sense of personal need for
a foreign word, it is not enough to say, ‘‘here is a word to
learn.’’
‘‘Here is what the word means’’. ‘‘the word will be useful
to you someday.’’
7.
If a student feel he must learn certain words in order
to please the teacher or to pass an examination, how
is that feeling of need?
Students who learn for such reasons and for no other
reasons will gain of little permanent value.
Among those who still cannot speak, write or even
read English after years of instruction, there are
many with fine records.
Their answer exam questions well; but there effort
did not produce the ability to communicate.
Creating a sense of need
for a new word
8.
Sometime pronunciation is considered less
important than the rapid growth of
vocabulary.
At such students are encouraged to look at
the world while hearing it pronounced, since
learners tend to remembered a word more
easily if they see and hear it.
What to do about the list
on the textbook page
9.
In some classes for beginners, teachers use all
three ways to show the meaning of
vocabulary words:
1. Pictures
2. Explanation in the students own language
3. Definition in the simple English, using
vocabulary that the students already know.
Showing the meaning of
words
10.
Point to a boy and a girl in class as a way of
preparing students to learn the words boy and girls.
Unable (or unwilling) to draw, ask someone to draw
the set of stick figure on the black board.
At the beginning of vocabulary lesson, we call
students to attention to the set of stick figure. This
can be done by pointing or by covering one of the
figure with a piece of paper, or by drwaing a frame
around the figure.
Drawing attention to meaning
before drilling words
11.
Only a very short time should be given to
this presentation of meaning and then of
words.
Now it is important to give the students
some experience with the use of these words
for communication.