Date post: | 18-Jul-2015 |
Category: |
Education |
Upload: | azra-ilyas |
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1.She makes her course interesting.
2. She teaches good pronunciation.
3. She explains clearly.
4. She speaks good English
5. She shows the same interest
in all her students.
6. She makes all the students
participate.
7. She shows great patience.
8. She insists on thespoken language
.9 She makes her pupils work.
10 She uses an audio-lingual method.
To help the children to read better using these
techniques:-
training students to use textbooks
training students to use
communicative activities properly
training students to read for gist
training students to deal with
unfamiliar vocabulary
training students to use
dictionaries
Here are four stages in new vocabulary acquisition:
The learner notices the new word (with help)
The learner learns to recognize it (with help)
The learner recognizes it on his/her own
The learner can both recognize and produce it.
Stage 2: Recognition
True/false
Categorize the words
Matching. (this category is huge with both open and closed types of exercises)Matching the word to its definition, opposites, adjectives and nouns, verbs and adverbs, word to the picture, match two words that go together
Multiple choice
Drawing the word
Bingo games
Circle the word you hear
Stage 3: Production
Dictation
Answering questions
Guessing games: I’m thinking of:
Picture description
Miming (the acting out a story through body motions, without use of speech)
Children watch TV and therefore can connect
with the characters easily
We can use this medium to train them for
creative writing .For e.g.
Final Words: Points to consider
Try to have as many success oriented activities that are geared to the age groups you teach.
Gradually progress from one stage to another but vary the activities within each stage.
Consider appealing to the various types of students in your class.
The visual element in learning is important – for all age groups but particularly important for younger children.