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Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

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Page 1: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D.Regional English Language Office

U.S. Embassy

Workshop for Teachers of English

Page 2: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

Tips for Teaching a Text

Tips (suggestions/ideas/“tools for the kit”)

Teaching (presenting/facilitating/motivating)

Text (textbook/supplementary/authentic materials)

Page 3: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

LISTENING & READING ACTIVITIES

• Pre-Listening• Listening• Post-Listening

• Pre-Reading• Reading• Post-Reading

Page 4: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

I. PRE-LISTENING

A. Schema-building

B. Vocabulary1. guessing meaning from context2. presenting key vocabulary (for

understanding the main ideas)

C. Guide question(s) 1 or 2 simple content questions to create

purpose

Page 5: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

II. LISTENING

A. Guide question(s)

B. Comprehension questions1. choice questions2. content questions3. inference questions4. interpretation questions5. opinions/feelings

C. Summarization (events, characters, places, etc.)

Page 6: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

III. POST-LISTENING

A. Oral Cloze

B. Spot the mistake

C. DiscussionD. Debate

E. Simulated Role-Play

F. Dictation

G. Writing Assignment

Page 7: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

READING ALOUD BY STUDENTS: Why not?

1. Not a real life skill2. Usually not a good model

3. Other students not involved4. Attention on pronunciation, not on meaning5. Interrupted for correction 6. Slows down the learning process

Page 8: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

READING ALOUD BY THE TEACHER: How?

Make speech sound authentic (stress, intonation, body language, etc.)

Tell rather than read:

add/explain/paraphrase

Page 9: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

I. PRE-READING

A. Schema-building

B. Scanningspecific information

C. Skimminggeneral idea

Page 10: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

I. PRE-READING

D. Vocabulary1. guessing meaning from context2. presenting key vocabulary (for

understanding the main ideas)

E. Guide question(s) 1 or 2 simple content questions to

create purpose

Page 11: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

II. READING (Silently)

A. Guide question(s)

B. Comprehension questions1. choice questions2. content questions3. inference questions4. interpretation questions5. opinions / feelings

C. Summarization events, characters, places, etc.

Page 12: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

III. POST-READING

A. Discussion

B. Debate

C. Simulated Role-Playgroups and pairs: open and closed

D. Dictation

E. Writing assignments groups / pairs / individual

Page 13: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

DICTATION

1. Listening comprehension

Reasons for using dictation

2. Writing exercise

3. Post-reading activity / review

4. Pair-work (correction)

5. Variety (motivation)

Page 14: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

DICTATION

Hints for implementing dictation

1. Keep it short (1 - 5 sentences)

2. Summarize or paraphrase

3. Write difficult names or words on the blackboard

4. Avoid direct quotations

Page 15: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

DICTATION

5. Read the dictated text ONLY 3 times:

a) the complete text at slightly slower pace than normal

b) in meaningful phrasal segments

c) the complete text at a normal pace

6. Allow for self-correction or peer-correction

Page 16: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

FeelingsYvonne Lowe - Age 8

I was angry and mad.And it seemed that there was hot water inside me.And as I got madder and madder,The water got hotter and hotter all the time.I was in a rage.Then I began to see colours.Like black and red.Then as I got madder and madder,My eyes began to pop out of my head.They were popping up and down.It was horrible.And it would not stop.I was steaming with anger.Nobody could stop me.My mother could not stop me.Then it was gone.And I was all right.Horrible, black, madness.

Page 17: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

Objectives:Objectives:

Linguistic practice (vocabulary, grammar, structures)

Variety (text with music)

Motivation (music as universal language

of expression)

Fun (affective, expressive, creative)

Page 18: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

Preparation Activities:Preparation Activities:

Schema-building (questions, visuals, background information)Vocabulary (key words, idioms,

expressions)

Grammar (verb tenses, structures, etc.)

Predicting the meaning (title and key words)

Strips (putting lyrics in order)

Cloze (listening and writing)

Page 19: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

Writing assignment (on theme)

Re-write lyrics (change first line)

Discussion (interpretation, opinions, feelings)

Illustration (pictures or mime)

Dictation (listening and writing activity)

Cloze (oral or written)

Follow-up Activities:Follow-up Activities:

Page 20: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

“WHAT A WONDERFUL WORLD!”

Page 21: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

I see trees of green

red roses too.

I see them bloom for me and you.

Page 22: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

"what a wonderful world!"

And I think to myself,

Page 23: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

I see skies of blueand clouds of white.

The bright blessed day,the dark sacred night.

Page 24: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

“what a wonderful world!”

And I think to myself,

Page 25: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

The colors of the rainbow

so pretty in the sky

are also on the faces of peoplegoing by.

Page 26: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

I see friends shaking hands saying, “how do you do?”

They're really saying, “I love you” .

Page 27: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

I hear babies cry,

than I'll ever know.

I watch them grow.

They‘ll learn much more

Page 28: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

And I think to myself, "what a wonderful world!"

Yes, I think to myself, "what a wonderful world!"

Page 29: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

“I Believe”

Page 30: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

A flower grows.

I believe for every drop of rain

that falls

Page 31: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

I believe that somewhere in the darkest night

I believe, I believe.

A candle glows.

I believe for everyone who goes astray

Someone will come to show the way.

Page 32: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

I believe above the storm

every word.

Will still be heard.

I believe that someone in the great somewhere

the smallest prayer

“love”Hears

Page 33: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

Every time I hear a newborn baby cry

Or see the sky,

Or touch a leaf

Then I know why I believe.

Page 34: Michael E. Rudder, Ph.D. Regional English Language Office U.S. Embassy Workshop for Teachers of English

BELIEVE !BELIEVE !and anything is possible