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LGA 3103-STORIES FOR YOUNG LEARNERS THIRD TOPIC / THIRD WEEK

Lga 3103-Stories for Young Learners

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Page 1: Lga 3103-Stories for Young Learners

LGA 3103-STORIES FOR YOUNG

LEARNERSTHIRD TOPIC / THIRD WEEK

Page 2: Lga 3103-Stories for Young Learners

Why stories are

important ?

How stories help language

learning? ?

Sample activites

Stories and the teaching contexts in the Primary English Curriculum

Page 3: Lga 3103-Stories for Young Learners

Social interaction and social

context are essential in

the cognitive

development.

Vygotsky’s Theory of Learning and Constructivism

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"Every function in the child's cultural development appears twice: first, on the social level, and later, on the individual level; first, between people (interpsychological) and then inside the child (intrapsychological).

Vygotsky’s Theory of Learning and Constructivism

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Next, he points out at the idea that the potential for cognitive development is limited to a certain time span, which he names the “zone of proximal development”. (ZPD)

Vygotsky’s Theory of Learning and Constructivism

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Full development during ZDP depends upon full social interaction. The range of skill that can be developed with adult guidance or peer collaboration exceeds what can be attained alone.

Vygotsky’s Theory of Learning and Constructivism

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Patricia Sáez

The main reason why stories work so well in the ESL classroom is that children are intrinsically motivated by them.

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Give each student a picture that depicts the events of the story and have them line up in order of the events.

Have the students come up with a title for the story. Allow as many titles as the students come up with.

Repeat quotes from the story and ask the students "Who said it?

A sampling of activities

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Leave off the ending of the story and have the students predict what they think will happen.  Then, read the ending of the story.

Encourage the children to look for patterns in the story.  Have them guess, for example, what the character will say if there is a pattern in what the character says

A sampling of activities

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Teach them a song that goes along with the theme of the story, or make up a chant or song yourself.  Chant different sentences from the story using rhythm and clapping.  Keep the chants simple and repeat them often in different voices, and encourage the children to join in.  If the children only join in with the clapping at first that is a good start.

Teach them actions to go along with the songs.

Let them act out parts of the story

A sampling of activities

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Set up stations that allow them to dress up like characters in the story and do things the characters in the story did.  So, if the characters in the story decorated cookies, give them some time to decorate cookies provided you have plenty of time.

Tell a story to introduce a new

A sampling of activities

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Give the students three events in the story and ask them what came first.

Have the students draw a picture about their favourite part of the story and then explain it to the class, simply in English or more fully in the child's L1.

Let the students tell about a similar experience they might have had

A sampling of activities

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•KBSR•KSSR

World of Self, Family and

Friends

•KBSR•KSSR

World of Stories

•KBSR•KSSR

World of Knowledge

Stories and the teaching contexts in the Primary English Curriculum

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How stories are related to KBSR and KSSR Curriculum ?

Discussion

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Thank you