Zusammenfassung der Ressource
SYLLABUS DESIGN
- Widowson (1984), and Brumfit (1984) point
out that “ a syllabus is a practical thing or
a public statement which is based on
concepts of language, language learning,
and language use”.
- Dubin and Olshtin (1992: 28)
- • What learners are expected to know
- • What is to be taught or learned
- • When it is to be taught
- • How it is to be taught
- procedures
- techniques
- materials
- • How it is to be evaluated
- testing
- evaluating mechanism
- Types
- Structural/grammatical
- knowledge of the language system
- master the grammar and vocabulary
- The teaching procedures and learning
- drilling of grammatically correct sentences,
- lists of vocabulary
- assessment
- produce grammatically accurate language
- content of language teaching
- forms and gramatical structures
- Some problems
- not all parts of the system is useful for all learners
- Ignoring other important aspects of language proficiency.
- Notional/functional
- social function of language
- role of the teacher
- model of native speaker
- organizer
- manager
- characteristics
- Finney (1996:5)
- Clarity of the goal
- Ease of evaluation
- · Accountability
- content of the language teaching
- functions performed when language is used
- informing, agreeing, apologizing, requesting
- notions that language is used to express
- size, age, color, comparison, time,
- some problems
- It is not easy to formularize
- notional syllabus is inadequate to cater all the learners’ needs
- Situational syllabus
- participants build their own learning
- teacher role
- facilitators
- negotiator
- content of language teaching
- involves a number of functions
- plausible segment of discourse
- real or imaginary situations
- seeing the dentist
- meeting a new student
- complaining to the landlord
- some problems
- difficult to implement
- the situation itself is difficult to define.
- Mixed Syllabus
- content-oriented model
- objective-oriented model
- process-oriented model
- PRINCIPLES
- Yalden (in Finney, 1996:10),
- how a language is learned
- structure-grammar-based syllabus
- how a language is acquired
- process-based syllabus
- functional-based syllabus
- how a language is used
- situational syllabus
- rol of the teacher
- analytic
- reflective
- creatie
- It involves the selection and grading of content and methodology
- It states what the successful learners will know by the end of the course
- specifies all the things that are to be taught in the courses.
- Choosing and integrating syllabi
- cchoose one type as the organizing basis .
- arrange and relate to others.
- types are usually combined
- Sheuban, Wordpress. (2009). Underlying principles of syllabus design in English language teaching. Taken from:
https://sheuban.wordpress.com/2009/06/28/underlying-principles-of-syllabus-design-in-english-language-teaching/