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Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Date post: 10-May-2015
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IATEFL BESIG 2010 Annual Conference talk by Cleve Miller
47
Performance-based approaches to BE and ESP Driving ROI for our students and clients
Transcript
Page 1: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Performance-based approaches to BE and ESPDriving ROI for our students and clients

Page 2: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP
Page 3: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Web 2.0 complements top-down content

with “bottom up”, user-generated content.

Page 4: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

English360 is one way to bring web 2.0

approaches to ELT, BE, ESP.

Page 5: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

The result is personalisation, and one way of

authentic personalisation in BE, ESP is

Performance-Based Teaching (PBT).

Page 6: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

What this session is not...(not on purpose anyway)

not a new idea not a prescription

Page 7: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

What this session is...

supporting performancethrough an emergent syllabus,

a few software examples,

and results and benefits of PBT.

Page 8: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

What do we mean by performance?(...not the “competence vs performance” distinction.)

Page 9: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

A performance event is an instance of authentic L2 communication in a professional context.

Page 10: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

A specific, upcoming communicative performance

in the target language that merits sustained efforts

to optimize the results of that event.

Page 11: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

The authenticity continuumtask authenticity ranges along a cline

Artificial Authentic

Page 12: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

The authenticity continuumtask authenticity ranges along a cline

Artificial Authentic

decontextualisedgap fill

info gap

role playsimulation

presentation rehearsal

Because most business people see language study as a means to an end, the closer we get to authenticity the better.

Page 13: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Q: How do we support learner performance?A1: Different approaches to BE, ESP course design

Page 14: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Course design Selection of outcomes Material and process

Different approaches to BE, ESP course design Curricular, needs-based, performance-based

Source: Cleve Miller in 2/2010 Business Issues (BESIG)

Page 15: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Course design Selection of outcomes Material and process

Curriculum-based

Needs-based

Performance-based

Source: Cleve Miller in 2/2010 Business Issues (BESIG)

Different approaches to BE, ESP course design Curricular, needs-based, performance-based

Page 16: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Course design Selection of outcomes Material and process

Curriculum-basedpredicts generic performance goals

Needs-based

Performance-based

Work through a coursebook

Source: Cleve Miller in 2/2010 Business Issues (BESIG)

Different approaches to BE, ESP course design Curricular, needs-based, performance-based

Page 17: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Course design Selection of outcomes Material and process

Curriculum-basedpredicts generic performance goals

Work through a coursebook

Needs-based

Performance-based

identifies categories of performance goals

Select from range of resources,based on needs analysis

Source: Cleve Miller in 2/2010 Business Issues (BESIG)

Different approaches to BE, ESP course design Curricular, needs-based, performance-based

Page 18: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Course design Selection of outcomes Material and process

Curriculum-basedpredicts generic performance goals

Work through a coursebook

Needs-basedidentifies categories of performance goals

Select from range of resources,based on needs analysis

Performance-basedresponds to specific performance events

Language needs for the eventdefine materials, methods

Source: Cleve Miller in 2/2010 Business Issues (BESIG)

Different approaches to BE, ESP course design Curricular, needs-based, performance-based

Page 19: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Q: How do we support learner performance?A2: A 4-step process approach to PBT

Page 20: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Step 1: Select the performance event

• Learner drives selection of event

• Teacher supports and guides

• Other stakeholders (HR, line manager) may be involved

Page 21: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Step 2: Define the key messages

• Sales presentation: features, benefits

• Business dinner: personal anecdote, questioning

• Teacher identifies language needed (e.g. structures, lexis)

Page 22: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Step 3: Plan, resource and teach

• Language needed for messages documented as goals

• Syllabus > material: authentic, courses, learner’s material

• Transition from practice to production closer to event

Page 23: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Step 4: Post-performance reflection, feedback

• Reflective narrative by the learner

• Were the linguistic objectives achieved in actual event?

• Results feed into next stage of syllabus

Page 24: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

select event

post-performancereflection

plan, resource,teach

define messages

Page 25: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

4-step PBT cycle >> emergent syllabus

Page 26: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Some software examples of PBT...just a few screenshots

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Performance-based Teaching FAQsCommon questions about PBT

Where is the organization?

Page 39: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Performance-based Teaching FAQsCommon questions about PBT

Where is the organization?

“Actually, PTB is extremely organized. It’s just not pre-organized...we organize when we have something to organize around, and not before.”

Page 40: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Performance-based Teaching FAQsCommon questions about PBT

How can you use PBT in groups?

Page 41: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Performance-based Teaching FAQsCommon questions about PBT

How can you use PBT in groups?

• Group work + guided self-instruction • Groups sometimes have group events

• With multiple events in a group, often you can find a common message, language needs

Page 42: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Conclusion: stakeholder benefits from PBTPotential for higher ROI all the way around

Page 43: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Benefits for students

• Engagement, motivation, learning

• Avoids artificial “working” vs. “in English class”

• Improved professional performance

Page 44: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Benefits for teachers, schools

• Our tools work better (e.g. drills are more meaningful)

• Differentiation and competitive advantage in market

Page 45: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Benefits for teachers, schools

• Our tools work better (e.g. drills are more meaningful)

• Differentiation and competitive advantage in market

• And most importantly: it’s fun!

Page 46: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Benefits for customers, training departments

• Training is directly focused on business results

• Adds another tool to their training portfolio (“BE-CLIL”)

• ROI focus gains buy-in from upper management

Page 47: Performance-based Approaches to BE and ESP

Performance-based approaches to BE and ESP

Questions and discussion


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