Didaktika cizích jazyků - přednášky
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Teaching productive skills is closely interwoven with receptive skills.
Output and input – when a person produces fluent language it is output, it might be an input when we think about what we said before
Texts as models
Texts as stimuli – you read a story about something and it gives us an idea we want to speak about
Reception as part of production
Production enables reception
Problems and solutions:
Supply key language, key words – it can be based on reading, we can connect it with brainstorming
Plan in advance
Choose interesting topics – we ask about their hobbies,
Create interest in topics
Activate schemata – brainstorming, showing them situations, pictures – they kind of „wake up“ their knowledge
Vary topics and genre – formal/informal language, hospital, newsagents…
Provide information
Speaking
Communicative activities
The main goal is to become more fluent.
Problems connected with speaking
Shyness and inhibition – let them talk about themselves, give them a text, they will read it, summarize it, get the main point, they will become more confident that they know what to say
Finding things to say – we should find an interesting topics
Low participation of individuals
L1 use
Practical principles for designing speaking activities
Prepare the discussion well - make a careful choice of topic and task
Use group/pair work – we have to choose the correct pairs, we should change the pairs
Base the activity on easy language
Give some instruction or training in discussion skills. – when they should pause…
Keep students speaking the target language.
Make students aware of the purpose of the activity.
Structure of a speaking/ writing activity
lead-in - students to be get engaged with the topic
setting the task - explanation of what exactly the learners are going to do + distribution of the materials required
monitoring the task
task-related follow-up (what information they’ve learned)
Some practical ideas for discussion activities/communication games:
Dialogues - creating/rehearsing
Communicative games – 20 questions/just a minute/call my bluff/
Discussions - buzz groups/ instant comment/formal debate/balloon debate
Describing pictures
Picture differences (pair work)
Things in common (pair work)
Interactional talk (how to greet, take leave, begin and end conversation) – we practice situations
Long turns (telling stories, jokes, describing a place or a person in detail, recounting the plot of a film)
Questionnaires
Role-play – problem might be that students don’t like their roles
Presentations
Task and topic based activities
Topic based activities - discussions
Task based activities – solving problems/pyramid discussions/see a video/Boardgames (Activities, Tick tack boom, Scrabble, mazes…)
Roles of teacher
Teacher shouldn’t be controller – shouldn’t just stand, say information
Prompter
Participant – taking part in an activity
Feedback provider/ assessor
Feedback to spoken performance