E N D
1. ENHANCING GRAMMAR AND VOCABULARY TEACHING AND LEARNING Presenter: Ms. Jessy Lostaunau
La Cantuta
February 2010
3. WHAT S GRAMMAR Rules about sentence formation, tenses, verb patterns, etc.
The moment by moment structuring of what we say as it is being spoken.
Exercises about tenses, adjectives, etc.
Our internal database as to what are possible or impossible sentences.
7. How can students use the language competently, fluently and accurately?
8. Restricted Output: Drills, Exercises, Dialogues and Games Activities that focus on:
Limited options for use of language
Limited options for communication
Focus on accuracy
9. DRILLS Substitution drills
Transformation drills
True sentences
10. Feedback Strategies for drills
Tell the students the correction
Ask for self correction
Ask for peer correction
Facial expressions
Echo
Ask a question
Write / say the clue
11. W ritten Exercises
12. Elicited Dialogues
13. Elicited Dialogue WAITER CUSTOMERS
Good morning. Are you ready to order.
What would you like to eat?
And you sir?
Anything to drink?
Yes, please.
Ill have the chicken salad.
Bring the steak for me.
Id like hot tea.
A large coke for me.
14. Clarification, Presentation, and Practice
15. Clarification, Presentation, and Practice
16. Task 5: Possible answers Narratives, history texts, biographies, obituaries
Itineraries
News stories
Written instructions, recipes, directions, guide books
Rules of a game, regulations
17. Clarification, Presentation, and Practice
18. Examples
24. Conclusions Theres no single method to teach grammar.
We should encourage and help learners to try using the language themselves.
Personalize the grammar activities
Teaching grammar is primarily practice rather than presentation.
Students need information about the grammar item being presented but not all of it.
26. Vocabulary, Lexis, and Grammar
27. Words
28. Task 2. 1. Same word class
a) all adjectives
b) all verbs
Same word family (a root and its derivatives)
Synonyms
4. Antonyms
29. Identifying Words Word classes (nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, determiners)
Word family (root, affixes, inflections, derivative)
Word formation
Collocations
Chunks
Homonyms (homophones, homographs)
Polysemes
Synonyms
Antonyms
Hyponyms
Lexical fields
30. Identifying Words
31. Task 3. Synonyms: models, figures
Antonyms: soft, hard
Co-hyponyms: wood, stone, concrete, clay, glass, metal, cloth (all materials)
Hyponym and superordinate term: wood and material, bronze and metal, sculpture and art
Lexical field: art, carving, mould, sculpture, etc.
A root and its derivative: hard harden,
mould molding
32. What it means to know a word To understand a word when it is written or spoken
To recall it when you need it
To use it with the correct meaning
To use it in a grammatically correct way
To pronounce it correctly
To know which other words you can / cannot use with it
To spell it correctly
To use it in the right situation
To know if it has positive or negative connotation
To know when /when not to use it
33. Presenting Recycling and revising words
34. Task 4: Focus on meaning
35. Topic:
36. Focus on form
37. Task 5: Through mime
Through a story
Through recorded examples of music or by reference to known musicians
By means of visual aids or definitions
Through situations related to work
38. Conclusions Learners need task and strategies to help them organize their mental lexicon
Words need to be presented in context
Learners need to build a vocabulary as soon as possible
Vocabulary learning is item learning, network building, and memory task
It involves creative and personalized used.
39. Reference: How to teach Grammar, Scott Thornbury
How to t-each Vocabulary, Scott Thornbury
Learning Teaching, Jim Scrivener
Teaching Language: From Grammar to Grammaring, Diane Larsen-Freeman