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2nd FLAN OBL Sharing Seminar 21 September 2011. Prof. David C.S. Li Professor, Department of English Head, Center for Language in Education Telephone: (852) 2948 8602 Fax: (852) 2948 7270 Email: dcsli@ied.edu.hk. 1. OBL pilot course: ENG3272: World Englishes BEd(EL) elective, level 3.
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2nd FLAN OBL Sharing Seminar21 September 2011 Prof. David C.S. Li Professor, Department of English Head, Center for Language in Education Telephone: (852) 2948 8602Fax: (852) 2948 7270Email: dcsli@ied.edu.hk 1
OBL pilot course:ENG3272: World EnglishesBEd(EL) elective, level 3 Sem 2, 2010-11 2
Outline Alignment of OBL outcomes and assessment Weekly feedback to ensure learning outcomes
Alignment of OBL outcomes and assessment Coursework: 60% Examination: 40%
Alignment of OBL outcomes and assessment Coursework: 60% Individual essay (20%) “A critical look at my English-learning experience, past and present” Group presentation and the group written report (40%)
CILOs & CILLO Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: CILO1 demonstrate a sound understanding of the historical background to the spread of English worldwide and the linguistic, social and cultural problems thus created; (PO – GC3) CILO2 explain the emergence and significance of prominent regional varieties of English in addition to the standard Englishes; (PO – SK1 & GC3) CILO3 critically reflect on the key arguments for and against the social recognition of non-standard varieties of English. (PO – SPK3 & GC1) CILLO use the metalanguage of the description of linguistic features and linguistic variation (PO – SK3)
Individual essay: “A critical look at my English-learning experience, past and present” CILO3 critically reflect on the key arguments for and against the social recognition of non-standard varieties of English. (PO – SPK3 & GC1); (PO – GC3) 20% of overall assessment
Group presentation & written report Select a focused topic related to the use of English in a particular country or territory where it is used as a 1st, 2nd or foreign language. Can be general: ‘Introducing English in ________ : An overview’ Can be specific, for example: ‘Language and identity: The Hong Kong Indian Community’
Group presentation & written report CILO1 demonstrate a sound understanding of the historical background to the spread of English worldwide and the linguistic, social and cultural problems thus created; (PO – GC3) CILO2 explain the emergence and significance of prominent regional varieties of English in addition to the standard Englishes; (PO – SK1 & GC3) CILO3 critically reflect on the key arguments for and against the social recognition of non-standard varieties of English. (PO – SPK3 & GC1); (PO – GC3) 40% of overall assessment
Final Exam(all possible questions in extended course outline) CILO1 demonstrate a sound understanding of the historical background to the spread of English worldwide and the linguistic, social and cultural problems thus created; (PO – GC3) CILO2 explain the emergence and significance of prominent regional varieties of English in addition to the standard Englishes; (PO – SK1 & GC3) CILO3 critically reflect on the key arguments for and against the social recognition of non-standard varieties of English. (PO – SPK3 & GC1); (PO – GC3) 40% of overall assessment
Weekly feedback Weekly feedback proforma (downloadable from Blackboard) 5 minutes before end of class Takes up to 3 hours to collate student questions & give feedback
Q & A 謝 謝 Thank you