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La Diva 2014 CLIL and HOTS Content and language integrated learning and high order thinking skills. Annette Schaafsma Lecturer Language L earning and L anguage T eaching at Utrecht T he Netherlands. Utrecht. Program.
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La Diva 2014CLIL and HOTSContent and language integrated learning and high order thinking skills.
Annette Schaafsma Lecturer Language Learning andLanguage Teaching at Utrecht The Netherlands.
Program • This presentation is about four abbreviations: CLIL, HOTS, BICS , CALP.We will explore what teacher quality is needed to bring your pupils on a higher language level. • Language aquisitiontheory • Content and Language Integrated Learning • High order Thinking Skills • Teaching skills forinteraction • Practice
Language acquisition theory • Input hypothesis (Krashen 1980) understanding: meaning • Output hypothesis (Swain 1985, 1995, 2005) or Interaction hypothesis (Long 1996) output: meaning + form
Language and thinking opportunity Elaborate production at your own initiative = use present knowledge actively and creatively Discover what you need = add to knowledge
Exercise 1 • Make pairs. • Choose a word: hairdryer, bicycle, mobile phone, toaster. • Tell eachotherwhatyou do with the object. • Describetoeachotherhowitworks. • Explainhowit is made.
BICS and CALP • Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills (BICS) • Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency (CALP)
BICS Interpersonal communication skills for everyday activities. The context supports the language.
CALP Abstract language is less supported by the situation/context and is therefore more challenging and makes more demand on the pupils’ cognitive capacity. CALP stimulates the developement of language and thinking skills as analysis, synthesis, interpretation.
CLIL • Content and Language IntegratedLearing • Content aims • Language aims • A chain is the circle of connected metal partsthatturns the weels of a bicycle. • A toaster worksbyapplying radiant heat directlyto a bread slide.
CLIL • Richcontext:language- rich ( film, internet) and non language-rich ( items, illustrations). • Large amount of interaction: betweenpupils, between teacher andpupils, working in pairs andgroups. • Language support • Collaborativelearning
Teaching Tip https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xiQRbB9_1zs
CLIL strategies • Meyer (2010) • Rich input: meaningful, challeging. Connectingdaily life of childrenand in their area of interest. • Scaffoldinglearning: help learnersto construct theirownlearning. Teachhow te learn. • Richinteraction en pushed output: communicativesituationsandmeaningful context.
Adding the culturaledimension: realizethatother cultures tendtoseethingsdifferently, have different valuesandbeliefs. • Make it H.O.T. (high order thinking): create environments in whichchildren are engagedandchallenged. Let childrenexpress complex thoughts.
Sustainablelearning: new knowledge must becomedeeplyrootedin childrens long-term memory. Passiveknowledge has tobeturnedintoactiveknowledge.
Effective Teacher-Child Interactions http://youtu.be/2Hw0DbxOmJQ Teacher: I encourage language acquisition in conversation Child: The child displays signs of language acquisiton.
Exercise 2 Checklists. How do you bring children to use a higher level of language?
There’s Always Room for One More What content do you want todiscuss?
Exercise 3 • Start with content selection. • 1. ………. • 2. …………. • 3. …………… • Make 5skinnyand fat questionsabout the book. • See checklist 3d, 3e, 4c, 4d
Fat and skinny questions Skinny questions yield facts and are easy to answer in a few words. What is……… Fat questions Have more than one answer and help learners to think more deeply about input en speak longer. Can you tell me how….
Summing up • CLIL • HOTS • BICS • CALP