Didaktická propedeutika - přednášky
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Social strategies
Asking questions
Cooperating with others
Empathizing with others
Motivation
What drives the learner to achieve a goal
One of the key factors determining the success in LT/LL
Many models; basic division:
Intrinsic motivation – from within the individual – love of the subject matter, enjoyment, desire to feel better
Extrinsic motivation – requirements, pay rise, travel, grades, passing exams
Integrative – the desire to identify with and integrate into the target-language culture
Instrumental – learn for purposes of study or career promotion
Recommendation
DO
Diagnose learner’s need, interests, learning styles
Provide a range of different activity types, topics
Offer choices, involve learners in making decisions
Help learners make best of their learning styles
Teach specific strategies to improve learning
DON’T
Treat learners as if they were all the same
Use the same approach all the time, e.g. to teaching grammar or practising vocabulary
Use course book all the time
Expect learners to work comfortably at the same place and rhythm
Everyone learns the same way as you do
Age
Young children (up to 9-10)
Simplify my language
Play games
Learn by practising, without abstracting
Physical activity – things like to touch things
They are not self-conscious
Critical age = critical period
Original assumption: there is a biologically determined period in which it is easier to acquire a language. After this age period the acquisition becomes more and more difficult.
It has been empirically proved that native-like pronunciation is best achieved if the child starts learning L2 before the age of 6 and worst if the child starts after the age of 13
Respond to meaning even if they do not understand individual word
They like to talk about themselves
Have a limited attention span (10 minutes)
Learn indirectly rather than directly – take in information from all sides; imitate, memorize
Their understanding also comes from what they see and hear, touch, interact with
Display enthusiasm for learning and curiosity
Are keen to talk themselves
Advice:
Change the activities to provide a variety of sources, work with pupils individually and in groups, adjust the look of the classroom to fit the needs of the learners
As children like discovering things and have imagination, get them involved in puzzle-like activities, games, physical movement and songs, pictures, stories, rhymes
Have more than one student at the board at the same time
Use choral work – the whole class should speak (some nervous kid doesn’t have to be heard when everybody is speaking)
Do plays
Read loud student compositions
Prepare video clips in advance
Adolescents/teenagers
Opinion differ, adolescents making difficult learners x being the best language learners (the L1 – a well comprehended system, both imaginative + abstract thinking, great, potential for creativity, passionate commitment to things which interest them, speed, humour…
Possible problems – peer approval important, sometimes problems with discipline, motivation
Advice:
Bolster your students’ self-esteem and be conscious of their need for identity – praise them, don’t criticise them
To provoke students’ engagement with material which is relevant and involving