Documenti di Didattica
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Documenti di Cultura
2016
GRAMMAR
TRANSLATION
METHOD
DIRECT METHOD
AUDIO-LINGUAL METHOD
1918
Find your point of contact in the daily
experience of the foreigner, and lead
him as speedily as possible into touch
with the language of daily life
Roberts, P. 1918.
1956
Language is not a sterile subject to
be confined to the classroom. One of
two things must be done: either life
must be brought to the classroom or
the class must be taken to life.
Strevens, P.
1961
The teacher must really be himself
and give himself, talking to real
people about real things and then
training his pupils to talk to one
another about real things.
Billows, L. 1961.
1961
The language must not be
allowed to stay imprisoned
between the pages of a book.
Billows, L. 1961.
1969
They should feel that each lesson is
their lesson, not the teachers. In
an English class which is well run,
the teacher is only a guide.
French, F. 1949.
STRUCTURALIST
VIEW OF
LANGUAGE
PRACTICE
PRODUCTION
Free practice
MOST IMPORTANT SKILLS
Listening
Speaking
TECHNIQUES
Mimes
Pictures
sounds
1970s 1980s
Earl Stevick
movement
based
on
assumptions
Silent Way
Traditional
Teaching
Personalization
Affective
factors
Humanistic
approach
(affective
factors)
CLL
Suggestopedia
TPR
COMMUNICATIVE
LANGUAGE
TEACHING
ACCURACY
WORK
FLUENCY
WORK
Concentrated on learning
new bits of language
(grammar, vocabulary)
Are given
communicative
tasks
LEARNER
CENTERED
INSTRUCTION
Techniques enhance
students sense of
competence and selfworth
Techniques allow
student creativity and
innovation
Techniques focus on
learners needs,
styles and goals
Techniques give
some control to the
student (group work)
Learnercentered
Promotes
intrinsic
motivation
COOOPERATIVE
LEARNING
Group
work
Pair work
Interlocutors
communicate
Genuine
communication
Communication
Competence
Practices oral
communciation
Writes to and for
real audiences
Importance of
output and input
COOPERATIVE LEARNING
PARTICIPATORY LEARNING
STUDENT-CENTERED LEARNING
Nine Groups
PRESENTATIONS
FEB. 29