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Explore the evolution of language teacher education from diversity to common threads post-1999 Bologna process. Discover the impact on quality assurance, student-centered learning, and global dimensions.
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Language Teacher Education: from diversity to common threads
The Bologna process (1999) • cycles and levels • workload, ECTS • employability • quality assurance • recognition and cooperation • mobility • European dimension
The Bologna process after 1999 • towards student-centered, outcomes-based learning • European and national qualification frameworks (EQF, NQF) • global dimension • social dimension • (Rauhvargers, Bologna Stocktaking Working group 2009)
LanQua and Bologna • quality assurance • framework • Teacher education group: • - learning outcomes
Learning outcomes • ”statements of what a learner is expected to know, understand and/or be able to do at the end of a period of learning”. • (The official Bologna Process website 2007–2010; http://www.ond.vlaanderen.be/hogeronderwijs/bologna/qf/glossary.asp)
Knowledge and understanding 1 • キlanguage proficiency in the language(s) they intend to teach • キintercultural awareness and ways of developing experiences which involve exchanges and interaction between different cultural perspectives • キlanguage teaching methodologies, and in state-of-the-art classroom techniques and activities
Knowledge and understanding 2 • キknowledge and skills in how to apply various assessment procedures, techniques and ways of recording learners’ progress • キknowledge of methods of learning to learn • キan understanding of independent language learning strategies
LO’s: competences • Students who have acquired such knowledge andunderstanding will be expected to demonstrate the capacity for: • キreflective practice and self-evaluation • キmaintaining and enhancing ongoing personal language competence • キplurilingual awareness and implementing language diversity • キmaking links with colleagues teaching different languages