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Tradition and Innovation in the Primary Classroom

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66 diapositives · 697 Views · Jan 05, 2020

Tradition and Innovation in the Primary Classroom. Iveta Vītola Valmiera, 12 November, 2010. unstressed non-threatening happy collaborative, not competitive varied focus varied activities short activities. Classroom Atmosphere. busy children are not naughty children

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  1. Tradition and Innovation in the Primary Classroom Iveta Vītola Valmiera, 12 November, 2010

  2. unstressed non-threatening happy collaborative, not competitive varied focus varied activities short activities Classroom Atmosphere

  3. busy children are not naughty children young children cannot concentrate for long periods children can concentrate better when they are active, not passive. Classroom Activities

  4. Adults and children • use their intelligence to ‘work out’ meaning • use language to understand the world • learn by studying books • use their senses to observe the world • make connections between sounds and ideas • learn by exploration, discovery and play

  5. Language as a toy • A foreign language is a toy which children use to interact with each other. • Like toy telephones, puppets, stories and games, a foreign language is a new toy which children will learn to use through playing with it.

  6. Language as a toy • A young child does not think of a bicycle as transport. • A bicycle is a toy. • The bicycle only becomes transport when the child has learned to ride.

  7. Adults and children So, if children can’t learn the way we teach… ...why not teach them the way they learn?

  8. Head-up activities Pupils have their heads up looking at the teacher, the board, poster or TV. Head-down activities Pupils have their heads down reading, drawing, colouring, copying, writing, etc. Balancing Activities Stirrers Acting, dancing, singing, racing tend to make pupils excited. Settlers Listening to stories, drawing, colouring, copying. matching, writing, tend to calm and settle pupils.

  9. Learning opportunities • We don’t teach young learners, we create opportunities which will stimulate them to learn.

  10. Where do children learn English? in their brains!

  11. Lower Primary Age Group • Heavily dependant on the teacher • Inquisitive, easily motivated • Short concentration span • Receptive to fantasy and imagination • Just beginning to read and write in their own language • Sensory preferences

  12. Sensory Preference Kinaesthetic Visual Auditory

  13. Motivate with Mickey Successful Teaching and Learning with English Adventure

  14. A Journey through a Unit: Starter 'B'

  15. A journey through a unit- Starter 'B' Language presented in context of Disney characters children will recognise Visual, auditory, kinaesthetic channels

  16. Focus first on receptive skills Visual, auditory, kinaesthetic channels Personalisation and student – student collaboration

  17. Further receptive skills practice – listening Kinaesthetic focus – stickers Song – making language memorable Circle pictures – ‘Can you see them?’

  18. Consolidation – story Students act out Visual, auditory, kinaesthetic

  19. Production Model Personalisation Multi-Skills Visual, auditory, kinaesthetic

  20. Children learn quickly – And forget even more quickly So… RECYCLE!!

  21. Review Consolidation of all language covered so far Visual, auditory, kinaesthetic

  22. Picture dictionary Visual record of vocabulary

  23. Course Components • Each level comprises: • Pupil’s book • Activity book • Interactive Whiteboard software • Teacher’s book • Posters • Flashcards • Audio CDs • DVD

  24. Principles behind the Course • Learning a new language is a challenge! • It is also a joyful experience. • Our task as teachers is to provide our classes with a menu of diverse activities which cater for all the intelligences and learning styles. • We need to engage the children’s emotions with a variety of relevant topics and provide a climate of healthy self-esteem.

  25. Extras for Teachers

  26. Extras... Activity Book Pages correspond with student book pages Motivating practice Varied levels of challenge – caters for mixed abilities

  27. Extras... Teacher’s Book Interleaved with student book pages Step by step guide to the lesson with suggestions for extra activities

  28. Extras... CD Rom Extra Practice through games and puzzles DVD Contains Clips from Disney movies

  29. Extras... Flashcard set Key vocabulary items Teacher’s Book Suggestions for using flashcards

  30. Extras... English-Latvian Dictionary Pronunciation, translation

  31. Fly High Your primary students’ English language skills will soar with

  32. Fly High • Solid skills work • Lower levels feature alphabet skills • Grammar is taught explicitly • Strong listening feature • Variety of activities that are easy-to-teach and motivating for students • Extension activities to supplement class work

  33. Working towards a goal

  34. Lesson aim:To enable children to talk about likes and dislikes in the context of food. Grammar:I like / don’t like / do you like? Vocabulary:Food items Working towards a goal

  35. Vocabulary: What’s in a word?

  36. Vocabulary: What’s in a word?

  37. Vocabulary: What’s in a word?

  38. Vocabulary: What’s in a word?

  39. Vocabulary: What’s in a word?

  40. Vocabulary: What’s in a word? soup

  41. Vocabulary: What’s in a word? salad

  42. Vocabulary: What’s in a word? fish lunch pizza soup chicken salad

  43. Teaching ALL the class… • Drilling • Take one away • Disappearing drill • Guess the card • Take a photo VA Stir Settle V Stir VA VAK Stir VK Settle

  44. Contextualising Grammar

  45. Do like ? You Phone a Friend you salad Making Grammar Visible

  46. Making GrammarVisible