Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Teaching history: past, present and
future trends
- Methods/ Approaches of teaching ESOL. A historical overview
- Grammar-Translation Method (Classical method)
- Different kinds of language located in different sections of the brain.
- No effort to emphasize correct pronunciation
- No communication
- Focussed on grammar
- Use of native language
- Still used in the USA to teach languages
- Emphasis : reading, translating, conjugation of verbs and explanation and memorization of grammatical rules
- The Direct method
- Appeared in 1884
- Repetitions or gouins
- Native language avoided
- Cultural aspects of the TL
- Audio-Lingual Methohs (ALM)
- Memorization of dialogues and rote practice
- Native language avoided
- Too prescriptive
- Suggestopedia
- Drama, physical exercise
- Traditional modes of listening, reading, speaking and writing
- Native language allowed
- Welcoming atmosphere
- The Silent way
- Teachers remain silent much of the time
- Students begin to speak when they feel comfortable
- Native language avoiuded
- Total Physical Response (TPR)
- Better learning
- Involved physically
- Emphasis
- Listening
- Until oral proficiency
- Limited with the confines of the classroom
- Natural Approach
- communicative competence
- Krashen's monitor model
- Not mechanical exercises
- Outside work
- Error correction: negative
- Emphasis
- Listening
- Natural order of learning
- Communicative Approach
- Main goal: Communication
- Meaningfulness principle
- Authentic use of language
- Learning by doing
- Task principle
- Real-World tasks
- Promote language acquisition