Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Current Communicative
Approaches
- Content-based instruction
- The theory of cooperative language learning
- It is part of a pedagogical approach generally
known as collaborative learning (CL). Developed
in the 1960s and 1970s, traditional classroom
models were teacher-led and encouraged
competition rather than cooperation among
older students. It was a constant concern that
there was no connection with the students'
educational process.
- Cooperative learning aims to do the following:
- 1.- Increase the performance of all students.
- 2.- Help the teacher to relate positively.
- 3.-Give students the experience they need for
social and cognitive development.
- 4.- Replace competitive structures with
organized structures based on teams.
- The objectives to generate opportunities in the
acquisition of second languages are to carry out
activities that integrate groups and pairs, the
teacher will be able to provide methodologies where
the objectives are achieved and the students are
able to apply them in their environment, allowing
the structuring of communicative functions through
the use of interactive tasks where the student will be
motivated thanks to the participation he is
exercising, managing to release his stress and create
a positive affect in the classroom.
- It is a method of teaching a second language
that integrates language teaching with
academic disciplines, it is the vehicle itself to
strengthen general skills and knowledge and
becomes an integral part of the school
environment
- Krashen suggests that a second
language is acquired more
successfully when learning is
similar to the acquisition of the
native language, with more
attention paid to the mechanisms
of the activities.
- When students
engage in
meaningful work,
they acquire
language naturally,
much like when they
learn to walk.
- There are ways to generate
content-based teaching for
thematic lessons:
- Preparation: Choose a topic
that is of interest to
students.
- Use sources of information that
address one aspect of the topic.
- Divide students into
groups to do activities.
- Make different groups where you
rotate to share information and
compare it.
- Preparation of a
group report.
- TECHNIQUES:
- A) Cooperative learning: Students with different
types of language acquisition or different abilities
work together to achieve a goal. B) Experiential
learning: Students develop knowledge through
specific tasks. C) Linguistic approach: It is based on
language and content, emphasizing both meaningful
work and the use of language, contributing to oral
and written language. D) Graphic organizers: Allows
you to organize the information obtained, reading
strategies and increase content retention.
- The realization of learning progress will depend on
the effort emitted by the students, the institution in
which they are located and the management of the
sources of information, always ask for the opinion
of the students to know what can be improved and
what could be solved.
- Task-based language teaching
- The era of post-methods.
- It is a vision of teaching
focused on self-observation
in class, where the teacher
develops theory about
teaching and learning
practices that are effective
when put into practice.
- The language teacher must
be reflective, critical and
creative so that she can
adequately analyze and
address a class topic.
- The teaching needs of a language depend on
the different contexts and profiles of the
students, this means that the teacher must
adapt their methodologies by addressing
objectives and goals through positive points.
- Applying the communicative method
does not mean that students must be
corrected all the time, it must
necessarily be done in the respective
cases.
- The teaching process must be based on:
- The needs of the students
- Their learning styles
- Promoting communicative interaction
- The collaborative environment
- The development of autonomy
- Learning strategies
- the offering of input
- Knowledge of the methodology of the language
- Task-based language teaching (TBLT), refers
to the approach of using tasks as language
teaching planning, also represented as logical
communicative language development, since
1980.
- Communicative teaching: 1.-Activities that
involve real communications are
essential. 2.-Activities where language is
used to perform tasks promote learning.
3.-The language that makes sense for the
student favors their learning process.
- The task involves students
understanding, manipulating,
producing and interacting in the
language, mainly the task tends to have
a sense of completeness and solutions.
- The role of the tasks is to provide support in
the pedagogical development and acquisition
of second languages, it is also a tool and
strategies for the formal teaching of grammar
in the language.
- Students must carry out work that provides the learning
process so that they obtain opportunities for
knowledge, this learning depends on the students but
not on understandable input since it should not be
forced into the tasks, it is better to carry out natural and
communicative participation.