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Classroom language & Giving instructions. 1. Classroom language. Using English in the class. Use as much as target language. Try to use language in the daily routines. Teacher’s goal. Classroom language. What is classroom language. Routine language used in the classroom context.
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Classroom language & Giving instructions
1. Classroom language Using English in the class Use as much as target language Try to use language in the daily routines Teacher’s goal Classroom language
What is classroom language Routine language used in the classroom context Reduce the use of mother language Increase the amount of the target language Authentic language classroom
Types of classroom language Classroom language Student to teacher Teacher to student
Task 2: Possible responses • 1. Sure. / Certainly. • 2. a) How come? b) Let’s come in. Don’t worry. c) Please don’t do this again, OK. • 3. I’m sorry. You aren’t with me? OK…… • 4. Which part do you want me to explain more? • 5. Sure. Let’s see ………………………. • 6. OK / Sure • 7. It means …………………………… • 8. Please go ahead. • 9. That’s all right. / I’m sorry. I haven’t finished the lesson. • 10. It’s A-P-P-R-O-P-R-I-A-T-E
3. Giving instructions • What is the instructions in a classroom language? • Detailed directions on procedure given by a teacher in a language classroom.
Tips for giving instructions • Keep them as simple as possible eg. Listen to the conversation and complete the dialogue. Instead of I’m going to play the recording. You have to listen to it. And then take a look at the conversation on page 5. It is incomplete so you have to listen to the conversation and write the words or phrases you hear from the recording to complete your conversation. • Put them in a logical order • Give instructions before asking students to look at the handouts or books
Put them in a logical order • Work in groups of five. Read the passage and answer the questions. Instead of • Answer the questions while you are reading the passage. This task can be done by groups of five.
Give instructions before asking students to look at the handouts or books Why??????? The students will look at the handout or book: they will not listen to the teacher
Use demonstration to make your instructions clearer Teacher a student Teacher Group of students
Lesson • Finding Leaks in Vehicle's Cooling System Class Activity: • Have students form groups of three • Ask students to read the textbook concerning with “Finding leaks in Vehicle’s Cooling System” • Let students label the parts of cooling system in the worksheet • Ask each group to summarize how each part of the cooling system is checked 5. Have each group demonstrate in front of the class.
Checking instructions • Elicit the first answer. • Demonstrate and make planned mistakes Example: T: So you have to work in groups of five, right? S: No, group of three. T: OK, and what do you have to do next? S: Read the textbook about finding leaks in the cooling system. T: Is that all? S: No, we need to summarize it? T: Great! And you need to demonstrate how to check the leaks in your group, right? S: No, demonstrate it in front of the class. T: Great! Go ahead.
Ask small detailed questions about the task Example: T: What do you have to do first? S: Write down my telephone number on the paper. T: Do you sit at your desk or walk around the class? S: Walk around the class. T: Great. And what do you have to do next? S: Ask five friends their telephone numbers and write them down on the paper. T: Yes. Go ahead. Everybody stand up…………
Remember! • Don’t ask: Do you understand? YES!!