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Questions and Answers

Match the characteristic with the aspect of effective teaching it primarily affects:

Enthusiasm = Student Motivation Expertise = Content Delivery Friendliness = Classroom Environment Flexibility = Adaptability to Student Needs

Match the educational level with the teaching trait that becomes increasingly important:

Primary School = Nurturing Secondary School = Subject Mastery Undergraduate = Critical Thinking Graduate = Research Guidance

Match the teacher characteristic with the teaching outcome it most directly influences:

Compassion = Student Well-being Collaboration = Curriculum Development Passion = Engagement Humor = Reduces Anxiety

Match the teaching quality with its effect on the classroom:

<p>Patience = Manages Diverse Learning Speeds Fairness = Promotes Trust Creativity = Enhances Engagement Organization = Facilitates Learning</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the teacher's action with the student outcome it supports:

<p>Provides Feedback = Enhances Learning Sets Expectations = Provides Clarity Offers Encouragement = Builds Confidence Models Behavior = Fosters Respect</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the teaching principle with its desired classroom effect:

<p>Active Listening = Creates Safe Space Clear Communication = Minimizes Confusion Relevant Examples = Promotes Understanding Inclusive Language = Encourages Participation</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the teaching style with the scenario where it is most effective:

<p>Authoritative = Initial Classroom Management Facilitative = Group Projects Delegative = Advanced Research Demonstrative = Skill Acquisition</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the assessment method with what it primarily measures:

<p>Formative Assessment = Ongoing Progress Summative Assessment = Final Mastery Peer Assessment = Collaborative Skills Self-Assessment = Reflective Ability</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the teacher quality with its description:

<p>Adaptability = Ability to modify lesson plans based on students' responses. Continuous Development = Commitment to lifelong learning and self-awareness. Rapport = Establishing a positive and engaging connection with students. Knowledge of Teaching Methods = Applying strategies and skills to classroom instruction.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the action with the related skill that facilitates it:

<p>Varying Pacing = Adaptability. Showing Respect = Building Rapport. Sequencing = Knowledge of Teaching Methods. Self-awareness = Continuous Development.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the teaching context with the appropriate teacher action:

<p>Students struggle with objectives = Modify lesson pacing. Diverse student backgrounds = Show respect. New educational technology = Commit to continuous development. Disengaged students = Establish rapport.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the aspect of effective teaching with its practical manifestation:

<p>Being Adaptable = Thinking on your feet. Pedagogical skills = Varying procedure. Maintaining rapport = Listening to students. Professionalism = Showing respect.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the teaching strategy with its purpose:

<p>Vary Pacing = Respond to what happens in the classroom. Showing respect = Establish and maintain rapport. Adapting activity sequencing = React to student performance. Continuous Development = Evolving learning environments.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the teaching skill with its key component:

<p>Classroom Management = Adaptability. Lesson Planning = Knowledge of teaching methods. Student Engagement = Establishing rapport. Teacher Self-Improvement = Continuous Development.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the teacher's action with its underlying purpose in the classroom:

<p>Thinking on your feet = To effectively respond to student needs Showing respect = To build a positive classroom environment Modifying lesson plans = To ensure students achieve learning objectives Continuous Development = To stay updated with new teaching strategies</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the teaching context with the most relevant teacher quality:

<p>Teaching young learners = Caring and supportive Teaching advanced proficiency levels = Expertise General teaching = Creativity and imagination Adapting to different classrooms = Adaptability</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the scenario with the required teacher skill to address it effectively:

<p>Students are disengaged. = Establish Rapport Rapid changes happen in the learning environment. = Continuous Development. Lesson objectives are not being met. = Adaptability. Need for a positive classroom. = Showing Respect</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the concept with its description according to Skelton:

<p>Teaching excellence = Living out' educational values in practice Engagement = Degree of struggle with values Educational values = Underpin teaching Practice = Attempt to put Values into action</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the skill or trait with its significance in effective teaching:

<p>Teacher knowledge = Essential for effective teaching Adaptability = Seen as relevant in many studies Creativity and imagination = Important feature Holistic approach = Applies to any educational level</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the aspect of teaching with its corresponding description:

<p>Values = Denied in concrete material circumstances Personal traits = Important for effective teaching Formal education level = Affects categorization of teaching excellence Expertise = Essential for those who teach advance proficiency levels</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the area where values can be emphasized, with the correct emphasis:

<p>Educational values = Underpin our teaching Struggle = The enduring human struggle Engagement = Engagement with struggle as our values inevitably get denied The times = A teaching excellence for the times we live in</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the person to the appropriate phrase:

<p>Teachers who work with young learners = Should be caring and supportive Alan M. Skelton = Offers his personal statement about teaching excellence summarized in six priniciples Teachers who teach advanced proficiency levels = Expertise is essential Teachers in general = Creativity and imagination are important</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the best trait, with it's correct usage:

<p>Caring and Supportive = Teachers who work with young learners Adaptabilty = Seen as relevant in a great number of studies Expertise = Essential for those who teach advanced proficiency levels Creativity and Imagination = Some of the features that are seen as relevant</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the correct area of teaching excellence, with it's correct statement:

<p>Personal traits = Effective teaching requires teacher knowledge Teaching excellence = About the enduring human struggle to 'live out' the educational values in practice Concrete material circumstances = Our values inevitably get denied Formal education = The education level affects categorization of teaching excellence</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the type of question to its description:

<p>Real Questions = Seeking genuine information the questioner doesn't know. Check Questions = Confirming comprehension of a specific point or detail. Concept Questions = Probing understanding of a concept's underlying principles. Open Interrogatives = Encouraging detailed and elaborate responses.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the assessment method to its description:

<p>Drawing = Visual representation of information to demonstrate understanding. Graphic Organizer = Structured display of relationships between concepts. Multiple Choice = Selecting the correct answer from a list of options. True/False = Identifying statements as correct or incorrect.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the strategy with its purpose in the classroom:

<p>Clear Questions = Ensuring students understand what is being asked. Graded Language = Adjusting language complexity to students' proficiency. Feedback = Providing guidance to improve understanding. Small Grouping = Facilitating collaborative discussion and learning.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the activity to its purpose in assessing learning:

<p>Oral to Written Transformation = Demonstrating comprehension by converting spoken language to written form. Written to Oral Transformation = Demonstrating comprehension by converting written language to spoken form. Diagram Completion = Demonstrating understanding of relationships by filling in a visual representation. Concept Mapping = Demonstrating understanding of relationships by creating a visual representation of concepts.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the teaching practice to its learning outcome:

<p>Encouraging Thinking = Fosters deeper understanding and critical analysis. Nudging Learners = Promotes self-discovery and independent learning. Greater Involvement = Increases student engagement and participation. Clear instructions = Decreases student confusion and wasted time.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the questioning technique to its intended effect on students:

<p>Asking clear questions = Reduces confusion and focuses student attention. Not asking too many questions at once = Prevents cognitive overload and promotes deeper thought. Leading students to new information = Guides discovery and connects prior knowledge. Providing necessary feedback = Reinforces learning and corrects misunderstandings.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the type of discourse transformation to its benefit:

<p>Oral to Written discourse transformation = Enhances understanding of grammar and sentence structure. Written to Oral discourse transformation = Improves fluency and pronunciation skills. Summarizing a text = Demonstrates comprehension and selective ability. Expanding on an argument = Demonstrates understanding of reasoning.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the classroom grouping strategy to its benefit:

<p>Whole Class = Facilitates shared learning and direct instruction. Small Groups = Encourages collaborative problem-solving and peer teaching. Individual Work = Promotes independent thinking and personal responsibility. Pairs = Allows focused discussion and shared brainstorming.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match each type of extracurricular activity with its primary focus.

<p>Newspaper-reading circles = Enhancing reading comprehension and discussion skills. Translation clubs = Improving translation accuracy and linguistic understanding. Volunteer interpreter association = Developing real-time language processing and cultural mediation skills. Volunteer teaching for low-level English learners = Applying pedagogical techniques and reinforcing personal language skills through instruction.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following language learning activities with the skills they primarily enhance.

<p>Reading blogs in the target language = Reading comprehension and vocabulary acquisition. Watching films and videos in the target language = Listening comprehension and cultural understanding. Participating in language exchange programs = Speaking fluency and intercultural communication. Writing in online forums in the target language = Writing clarity and grammatical accuracy.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match each concept with its description in the context of autonomous language learning.

<p>Learner Autonomy = The ability to take charge of one’s own learning. Extracurricular Activities = Activities outside the classroom that reinforce language skills. Authentic Material = Language resources created for native speakers. Learning Strategies = Techniques used to improve language acquisition.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the challenges with their corresponding solutions in fostering learner autonomy.

<p>Lack of motivation = Setting clear, achievable goals and providing regular encouragement. Limited access to resources = Utilizing free online materials and local community resources. Difficulty in self-assessment = Implementing reflective journals and seeking feedback from peers and instructors. Fear of making mistakes = Creating a supportive learning environment that values errors as learning opportunities.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the scenarios with the most appropriate type of language learning activity.

<p>A student wants to improve their pronunciation. = Practice with language learning apps that offer feedback on pronunciation. A student needs to understand spoken language better. = Listen to podcasts or watch TV shows in the target language. A student wishes to expand their vocabulary related to current events. = Read news articles in the target language regularly. A student wants to practice writing emails for professional purposes. = Write practice emails and get feedback from a language partner or tutor.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match each strategy with its potential benefit in language learning.

<p>Using flashcards for vocabulary = Enhances memorization and recall of new words. Keeping a language learning journal = Promotes reflection and tracks personal progress. Setting language learning goals = Provides direction and motivation for studying. Practicing with native speakers = Improves fluency and provides cultural insights.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the role with the appropriate action that exemplifies it in language learning.

<p>Autonomous learner = Independently seeks out resources for language study. Motivated student = Completes assignments and actively participates in class. Reflective practitioner = Reviews their learning process to identify areas for improvement. Collaborative peer = Works with classmates on projects and shares learning tips.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the assessment method with its primary purpose in evaluating language skills.

<p>Oral presentations = Assess speaking fluency and comprehension. Written essays = Evaluate writing skills, grammar, and vocabulary usage. Listening comprehension quizzes = Measure listening skills and understanding of spoken language. Reading comprehension tests = Determine understanding of written texts and vocabulary.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the teaching activities with the primary skill they are most likely to develop in EFL students:

<p>Role-playing a customer service scenario = Speaking fluency and pragmatic competence Analyzing the structure of different essay types = Writing skills and understanding textual organization Listening to a news report and summarizing the main points = Listening comprehension and note-taking skills Reading a short story and answering comprehension questions = Reading comprehension and vocabulary acquisition</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the descriptions with the type of learner autonomy they describe:

<p>Learner sets own goals, methods, and evaluation criteria. = Proactive Autonomy Learner effectively manages resources to achieve pre-set goals. = Reactive Autonomy</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the assessment types with the skill they primarily evaluate:

<p>Oral presentation = Speaking Written essay = Writing Listening comprehension quiz = Listening Reading response journal = Reading</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following teaching techniques with their pedagogical benefits:

<p>Using authentic materials such as news articles or podcasts = Exposes learners to real-world language use and increases engagement Incorporating pair work and group activities = Promotes collaborative learning and active participation Providing regular feedback on student work = Helps students identify areas for improvement and enhances learning Utilizing visual aids such as images or videos = Enhances comprehension and caters to different learning styles</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the classroom management strategies with their likely outcomes:

<p>Establishing clear rules and expectations at the beginning of the course = Creates a structured and predictable learning environment Using positive reinforcement and encouragement = Motivates students and fosters a positive classroom climate Implementing strategies for managing disruptive behavior = Maintains order and ensures a productive learning environment Providing opportunities for student choice and autonomy = Increases student engagement and ownership of learning</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the error correction techniques with their appropriate use:

<p>Correcting every error immediately = May inhibit fluency and risk discouraging students. Leaving some errors uncorrected = May reinforce incorrect forms if not addressed later. Focusing on errors impeding understanding = Prioritizes effective communication. Using indirect correction techniques = Encourages self-correction and learning.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the principles of effective teaching with an example of each being enacted:

<p>Providing clear learning objectives = Starting a lesson by outlining what students will learn and be able to do. Activating prior knowledge = Beginning a discussion by asking students what they already know about the topic. Providing opportunities for practice = Incorporating activities that allow students to apply what they have learned. Giving feedback on student work = Providing specific suggestions for improvement on a written assignment.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the methods of vocabulary instruction with their descriptions:

<p>Using flashcards with pictures and definitions = Helps students memorize new words using visual aids and clear explanations. Teaching word families and prefixes/suffixes = Enables students to deduce the meaning of unfamiliar words. Encouraging students to use new words in context = Promotes active learning and reinforces vocabulary acquisition. Explaining collocations and usage patterns = Improves students' understanding of how words are used in natural language.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Teacher-Student Relationship

Qualities like passion, friendliness, flexibility, and humor that foster a positive connection.

Teacher Compassion & Collaboration

Teachers should genuinely care and work with colleagues, showing both compassion and teamwork.

Effective Teacher Personality

Balancing your true self with a professional demeanor that engages and aids students effectively.

Professional Face

A professional presentation that students find engaging and conducive to learning.

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Testing Effect Principle

This involves actively recalling information, reinforcing memory through self-testing and review.

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Ideal Teacher

A range of positive personal traits and professional skills, but avoid stereotypes.

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Teacher Individuality

Individual teaching styles, acknowledging that effective teaching can vary from person to person.

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Defining a Good Teacher

Varying lists of traits depending on measurement criteria and perspectives.

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Teaching qualities

Qualities prioritized in teaching can vary among teachers, students, and awards.

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Teaching focus by level

Caring and support are key for young learners; expertise is vital at advanced levels.

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Valued teaching traits

Creativity, imagination, and adaptability tend to be consistently valued.

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Teaching excellence

Teaching excellence involves actively applying educational values in real-world situations.

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Evolving values

Educational values may change as teachers learn to apply them practically.

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Teacher knowledge importance

Effective teaching needs strong teacher knowledge.

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Adaptability

The skill of adjusting teaching methods to suit different learning styles and environments.

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Creativity in teaching

The capacity to develop innovative and engaging learning experiences.

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Teacher Adaptability

The capacity to adjust teaching methods and classroom management in response to student feedback and changing environments.

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Thinking on Your Feet

The ability to modify lesson plans in real-time, adjusting pacing, activities, or groupings based on student progress and classroom dynamics.

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Teacher Rapport

The skill of building a positive relationship between teacher and student.

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Changing Learning Environments

An evolving space, requiring a continuous adjustment of teaching strategies to meet the needs of students.

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Teacher Self-Awareness

Teachers should evaluate their strengths, weaknesses, and biases to improve their interactions with students.

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Continuous Teacher Development

Commitment to improving teaching skills through training, reflection, and incorporating new teaching strategies.

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Knowledge of Teaching Methods

Understanding various teaching methods (e.g., direct instruction, inquiry-based learning) and having the skills to use them effectively.

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Pedagogical Skills

The ability to apply teaching methods effectively in the classroom.

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Effective Teaching

Involves learners more, promotes thinking, and guides them to make discoveries independently.

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Questioning Technique

Asking clear, focused questions to guide students toward new information by using existing knowledge.

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Role of Questions

Stimulate student speaking and participation during the lesson.

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Types of Questions

Open (broad answers), closed (yes/no), real, check, and concept questions.

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Graded Language

Adjust your language to match their skill levels.

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Visual Presentation

Use visuals such as drawings and graphic organizers to present what they have learned.

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Traditional Checks

True/false and multiple-choice quizzes to quickly assess comprehension.

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Discourse Transformation

Changing spoken content to written form and vice versa to display understanding.

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Learner Autonomy

The ability of learners to take control of their own learning process.

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Authentic Material

Reading blogs, newspapers, watching films, or videos in the target language outside of class.

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Learning Strategies

Strategies learners use to enhance their learning when not in a formal educational setting.

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Extracurricular Activities

Activities outside of the classroom that involve reading, writing, listening, and speaking.

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Four Macro Skills

Speaking, listening, reading, and writing.

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Newspaper-reading circles

Circles of people who read newspapers and discuss them together.

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Translation clubs

Groups of people who translate documents.

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Volunteer interpreter association

Associations of people who volunteer their time to interpret.

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Group Work in Museums

Learning where students act as guides, ask questions, take notes.

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Proactive Autonomy

Learners set their own goals, methods, and evaluation criteria.

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Reactive Autonomy

Learners use resources to achieve a goal that's already been set.

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Cooperative Learning

Strategies linked to reactive autonomy where students learn together.

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Collaborative Learning

Strategies connected to proactive autonomy where students discover and create together.

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Autonomy-Developing Group Work

A museum visit designed for developing student motivation and independence through group tasks.

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Reactive Autonomy

It doesn't create its own directions but enables learners to organise their resources autonomously in order to reach their goal.

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Study Notes

  • High-quality teaching is essential for students' success, requiring teachers to provide solutions and strategies for diverse challenges in multilevel classes.
  • A great teacher has personality traits and teaching styles that vary from person to person.

Qualities of a Great Teacher

  • Rob Jenkins identifies good-naturedness, professionalism, enjoyment of the job, demanding yet kind, comfort in one's own skin, creativity, and making teaching look easy.
  • Maria Orlando emphasizes respect for students, creating a sense of community, warmth, accessibility, enthusiasm, care, high expectations, a love of learning, inspiration, leadership, flexibility, collaboration, and professionalism.

Teacher's Personality and Relationship with Students

  • Passion, friendliness, flexibility, and humor are essential for fostering comfortable and enjoyable lessons.
  • An effective teacher is compassionate, concerned, and willing to collaborate with colleagues.
  • "Effective teacher personality is a blend between who we really are and who we are as a teacher".
  • Depending on the context, different qualities are highlighted in a good teacher. For instance, those working with younger learners need to be caring and supportive.

Teacher Knowledge

  • Teachers need expertise in language systems, including grammar, vocabulary, phonology, and discourse.
  • Successful teaching combines personal traits with professional knowledge and skills.
  • English teachers should speak English well, adapting methods to students' needs, having near-native level skills.

Adaptability

  • Teachers must be able to interpret students' responses and adjust their teaching accordingly.
  • Adapting lesson plans, pacing, procedure, and grouping is important for achieving objectives.

Rapport

  • Establishing and maintaining rapport involves showing respect, listening to students, and having a sense of humor.
  • Rapport creates a sense of lively engagement and happiness in the classroom.

Teacher Roles

  • Teachers adopt different roles in the classroom, including controller, prompter, assessor, resource, and language tutor.
  • The ability to perform these roles effectively is crucial for positive relationships with students.

Teacher Skills

  • Managing classes involves organizing the classroom, seating arrangements, and rules.
  • Effective listening is a critical teacher skill, especially when students ask questions or engage in oral tasks.
  • Teachers should consider when and how to correct students' language errors.
  • Teachers control classroom noise using the right voice volume and tone. Also important are gestures and facial expressions, especially in low-level classes to support understanding.
  • Teachers should be aware of their body language to reinforce the meaning behind their word.
  • Using graded target language and/or learners' L1 can aid classroom management as well.

Monitoring Learning

  • Classroom arrangements facilitate interaction and reflect teaching approach.

  • Traditional sitting in rows is about passive information consumption.

  • Classroom arrangement options:

  • Tipped U

  • Large table

  • Curved rows

  • Diagonal rows

  • No tables

  • Seating in rows facing each other

  • Circles and horseshoes encourage group work, brainstorming, and debates, as well as inclusivity and equality contributing to group cohesion.

  • Separate tables are useful in mixed-ability classes.

  • Grouping in the EFL classroom includes whole class, group work, pair work, and individual work

Grouping

  • Whole-class work is suitable for warm-ups, instructions, and establishing rapport.
  • Group and pair activities foster collaboration on tasks like role-play, discussions, and presentations.
  • Group work helps students avoid pressure and work at their own pace.

Teacher Interventions

  • Teacher interventions, like supportiveness, are aimed at managing the learning process.
  • Being supportive involves positive language attitudes, reducing anxiety, and affirming achievements.
  • Establishing teacher authority requires students' acceptance and respect.
  • Giving clear and simple instructions, using target language, and providing visual support aids comprehension.
  • Teachers must prepare their explanations to support a task being efficiently completed.
  • Eliciting ideas involves drawing things from students through questions, encouraging greater involvement and discovery.
  • Questioning encourages speaking and involvement, categorized as open, closed, real, check, and concept questions.
  • Checking learning can involve drawings, graphic organizers, or traditional assessments.
  • Being catalytic means motivating students and the teacher summarizing text.
  • Other interventions include structuring and signposting, giving encouragement, giving difficult messages, permitting emotion, being unhelpful, and vanishing.

Promoting Learner Autonomy

  • It is defined as "the growing number of studied on learning autonomy"
  • Learner autonomy relates to 'learning to learn'
  • Autonomous learning assumes that the learner has developed learning strategies, and the development of such strategies is the aim of learner training.
  • Encourage student's extra curriculars
  • It can also be seen as self-directed learning that is bound by institutional restrictions.
  • Mastering a language skill requires repetition and reflection on learning. Learning is also dependent on creativity and autonomy.

Self-instruction

  • A process for managing what is learned
  • Students work without direct supervision
  • Researchers make a distinction between autonomy and semi-autonomy
  • This includes making a record forms to reflect on their work after a task is completed.
  • Teachers should be team members, motivators, and empowerers.

Scaffolding and Autonomy

  • Five principles to achieve balance:

    • Problem-solving group projects
    • Visual mapping of project timelines
    • Schedule consultations amongst all peer
    • Teacher act as a expert who can help the students
    • Learning occurs when cycles of a practice and reflection occurr, not just quick mastery of concepts
  • Students become dependent on the instruction and require that they receive support

  • Task should be in groups or team activities

  • Collaborative and out-of-school activities are great for helping students.

  • There is both proactive and reactive autonomy

Teacher Autonomy

  • To develop the Learner autonomy, the teacher must have high level of autonomy in their own respective learning careers.

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