- •Lecture 1 Methods of Foreign Language as a Science Outline
- •General Characteristics of Ways of Research used in Methods of flt
- •Main methodological categories
- •Aims and Content of f.L.Teaching in secondary schools
- •The content of teaching a f.L.
- •1) Young children (8-12) –a1 level;
- •2) Adolescents (12-16) – a2 level;
- •T he communicative language competence
- •Principles of Methods of Foreign Language Teaching Outline.
- •The Fundamental didactic principles
- •Individualization
- •Visualization;
- •Principles Specific for Methods of f.L.T.
- •5 Aspects of communication at a lesson (by prof. Passov):
- •Requirements to exercises:
- •Methods of Foreign Language Teaching
- •V (acquaintance) e
- •I organizing drill realization (drill) l
- •Role of teaching aids and teaching materials in flt.
- •Groups and kinds of teaching aids and teaching materials.
- •How to teach using a filmstrip; taperecording; a sound film fragment/loop, etc.
- •Visual audio audio-visual
- •Characteristic features of a textbook.
- •How to teach using a film fragment.
- •Lecture # 5 Planning in Foreign languages Teaching. Outline
- •The merits of the unit plan:
- •G roups of English phonemes
- •How to present a new sound
- •3 Main groups of ex-ses for t.Pr.:
- •Individual reading by a pupil
- •Lecture # 7 Teaching Grammar Outline.
- •Aspects of teaching Grammar have 3 sides:
- •The basic principles of selection of grammar material for the active minimum are as follows:
- •The principles of selection of the passive minimum of grammar material as follows:
- •Principle of polysemy. The content of teaching grammar in a secondary school includes:
- •Methodological classification of the grammar material of the English language comprises 3 groups:
- •How to introduce a grammatical structure to pupils:
- •Lecture # 8 Teaching Vocabulary
- •By vocabulary habits we mean the ability:
- •Different approaches to recognition of lexical (vocabulary) complexity:
- •The basic principles of selection of the active minimum Voc.:
- •The criteria of selection of the passive minimum Voc.:
- •The main stages of formation of the vocabulary habits.
- •How to work at a new word?
- •In a context
- •Lecture 9 Teaching Listening Comprehension
- •And skills in a an effective means of developing habits foreign language;
- •The psychological mechanisms of auditory perception of the living speech:
- •Difficulties of listening and comprehension of the living speech and factors influencing the success of lc
- •Inner factors : (interest, level of attention and concentration,
- •Individual peculiarities of pupils’ quick-wittidness, reaction and quick transfer from one intellectual operation to another, etc) which are strictly personal;
- •I. To the extra aural (linguistic) difficulties we refer:
- •Is interesting to the pupils of a particular age-group from the point of view of emotional colouring;
- •Is logically characterized by the development of events;
- •Is free from too many details;
- •C hief stages of teaching lc are:
- •How to organize lc of a text presented by a teacher or a tape recorder in steps.
- •The requirements to the speech ex-ses for t.Lc are as follows:
- •They should provide the formation of auding skills step by step in accordance with the level of pupils’ command of the target language, the character of the text etc.
- •Stages of formation of Listening Comprehension:
- •Ways of checking up understanding
- •Orally and in writing;
- •In the mother tongue or in the target language if the pupils’ level of mastering the target language is enough to convey the information;
- •Extralinguistic and linguistic ways - draw, underline, perform an action. Pupils are supposed to know the requirements to auding a particular text (e.G. The number of details).
- •Teaching Speaking
- •C ommunication
- •Interacted with other
- •The main features of any skill are as follows:
- •Speaking is closely connected with all other language activities:
- •Writing appeared as a means of fixation of the sounds for presenting and reproducing sound speech;
- •Reading is a transitional stage between Sp and Wr. And it has some features of both of them.
- •An impromptu speech is based on:
- •A situation is characterized by the following features:
- •The most effective are the following props:
- •It is difficult … (to work in bad weather).
- •Lecture 12 Teaching Dialogue
- •It is used for practicing the speech materials under supervision of a teacher;
- •It is used in a question-answer form (the teacher’s questions and the pupils’ answers).
- •The psychological features of d:
- •Linguistic characteristics of d
- •The communicative function in a d:
- •Stages and Techniques of td
- •It is aimed at developing the skills of producing microdialogues with the help of different props:
- •1) Props to be used here:
- •4) Stripped dialogues:
- •Indirect transformation: listen to the text and discuss it in pairs.
- •How to work at the model-dialogue:
- •Values of Reading
- •It presupposes:
- •The Requirements to texts for synthetical reading:
- •2) Understandable for this or that particular age group of pupils;
- •3) Logical and clear-cut composition; simple, laconic style of literary speech.
- •The requirements to texts for home-reading:
- •Analytical reading presupposes:
- •How to work at a text with the aim of grasping its general content.
- •Before-you-read activities:
- •How to evaluate the pupils’ utterances:
- •Rule for the teacher:
Is interesting to the pupils of a particular age-group from the point of view of emotional colouring;
Has a simple plot;
Is logically characterized by the development of events;
Is free from too many details;
Doesn’t contain too many proper and geographical names, terminology;
Has but several evidently unfamiliar words distributed, preferably presented not at the beginning of the text or a context (Context is a sentence or a group of sentences united by a sense – common idea).
C hief stages of teaching lc are:
Pre-listening
anticipation While-listening Post-listening
prediction
How to organize lc of a text presented by a teacher or a tape recorder in steps.
Step I. Introductory talk with the aim to prepare pupils for comprehension of a text by the ear;
Step II. Prediction. Aim –to prepare students for listening, focusing on the situation and encouraging students to predict:
a) working at the title of a text;
b) removing the language difficulties of the text (phonetic, lexical, grammatical).
Step III. Setting an aim for primary comprehension of the text.
Step IV. Primary presentation of the audiotext to the pupils with the help of visual props (pictures, adequate to the content of the text) or verbal props (key-words, word combinations, phrases).
Step V. Checking up understanding of the general content of the text.
Step VI. Setting an aim for the second presentation of the text;
Step VII. The second presentation of the text/gist listening (for specific information) – to understand the text in depth – the words, details, structures (with the help of verbal (graphic) props);
Step VIII. Checking up understanding of the details of the text
Step IX. Summing up and follow-up activities.
In accordance with the classification of ex-ses accepted in Methods of FLT, ex-ses in teaching listening comprehension may be grouped into:
language (preparatory) ex-ses;
speech ex-ses.
To language ex-ses we can refer phonetic ex-ses aimed at perceiving separate words on the flow of speech by the year, separate comprehending phrases and understanding their rhythmic and intonation pattern, types of sentences.
The requirements to the speech ex-ses for t.Lc are as follows:
they should provide proper drill in LC with the regard of its psychological and linguistic nature as a language activity (limited time of comprehension, tempo of speech), peculiarities of different language activities (dialogue, monologue);
they should be of training character, i.e. they should help learners to overcome grammatical, lexical and structural difficulties of LC not in isolation, as it takes place in language ex-ses, but in connected speech;
They should provide the formation of auding skills step by step in accordance with the level of pupils’ command of the target language, the character of the text etc.
ex-ses in comprehension of a definite language form (lexical, grammatical, phonetical material of an audiotext).
Such ex-ses should provide intuitive comprehension of language material, which can be made possible if: a) well-set auditory images of language phenomena are created;
b) long-term and short-term auditory memory is developed; c) inner speech in the target tongue has a developed, i.e. broken character.