Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Approaches and Methodologies
for Second Language Instruction
- Grammatical Approach
- Teacher-centered emphasis on the
rules and structure of target language
- Fails to offer the best language
instruction for CLD students
- memorizing language & rules
- grammar-based drills & practice
- Does not emphasize
how to use the language
- Does not promote motivation
or authentic language
- Methods
- Grammar-Translation----focuses on grammatical accuracy without
meaningful translation, lacks oral language development, & more
emphasis on development of reading, writing, & grammar
- Direct-----sequenced guided instruction with focus
on total immersion in L2, discouraged translation
(no L1), open-ended response to materials the
teacher brings into the classroom, some emphasis
on context using objects, diagrams, & photographs
- Audiolingual-----focuses on memorization & recall, emphasizes
on correction, drills, and repetitive practice, minimal use of L1
- Strategies: Drill & Practice, and Rote Memorization
- Examples: Dialogue Memorization,
Repetition, Mnemonics, and Kinetics
- Communicative Approach
- Methods
- Silent Way-----focus on teacher modeling/talk,
repetition/signals, seldom content-based, and L1 was not used
- Natural Way----Communication was made meaningful, language input was
comprehensible, silent period was recognized & respected, building of comprehension skills,
acceptance of students' L1, minimal error correction, not necessarily content-based
- Suggestopedia----focus on a relaxed physical setting,, emphasis on learner personality & motivation,
use of visual aids for support, text through multiple modalities, use of L1 for explanations
- Integrated Content-Based-----focus on content & language integration, across subject
areas, emphasizes L2 development, based on students' academic & linguistic needs
- Sheltered Instruction----Integrate language & content objectives into the same lesson, language
objectives are functionally linked to the CLD student's level of L2 proficiency, grade-level
modified curriculum, scaffolded instruction, visuals, cooperative learning, and guarded vocabulary
- Student-centered emphasis on
communication and meaningful
acquisition knowledge
- It does not subscribe to the behaviorist perspective
- Encompasses constructivist language
instruction
- Innate understanding/predetermined
capacity to learn language
- Learning is socially constructed/natural
progression of communication
- Strategies:Scaffolding, Guarded Vocabulary, Cooperative Learning, Hands-on Activities
- Examples: Reduced use of idioms, Manipulatives &
Realia, Simulations/big books, Heterogeneous Grouping
- Cognitive Approach
- Focuses on how individuals
process, store, and remember
new information and how
they acquire new skills
- Learner-centered focus on explicit teaching of
learning strategies in communicative ways:
Metacognitive, Cognitive, & Social/Affective
- CALLA: Is designed to enrich the language that CLD students can use
for academic communication................Developmentally appropriate LS,
Focus on CALP in L1 & L2, Prior knowledge, and Explicit instruction
- Strategies: Cooperative learning,
Explicit LS instruction, & Maximizing
content & language objectives
- Examples: KWL chart,
Questioning, Word
walls, & Outlines
- Child-centered
- Discovering
- Recognizing
- Conceiving
- Judging
- Reasoning
- Reflecting
- Methods
- Long-Term Memory
- Short-Term Memory
- Working Memory
- Meaningful &
relevant instruction
- Scaffolded instruction
for language acquistion
- Comprehensible input
for language acquisition
- Language Experience
Approach
- Helps develop initial
language and literacy.
- Students' prior experience needs are used as
a bridge to new ideas and concepts. Learning
is based on the Cognitive-Social Model
- Good to use with beginning level and
preliterate English language learners
- Students learn that oral language
is related to reading and writting
- Vocabulary and grammatical
structures are experienced in L1.
- Inquiry Approach
- Students investigate questions and
problems of personal interest.
Cognitive-Social Model of Learning
- Learner-centered activities where students
construct understanding of ideas and relationships.
- Consists of an inquiry cycle with student activities
- Ask an answerable question or
identify a researchable problem
- Develop a plan & take some form of action
- Gather resources; analyze &
summarize the information
- Draw conclusions & report findings
- Reflect on the process
- Balanced Reading Approach
- Provides both phonics and whole
language according to student needs.
- Instruction is tailored to individual
preference for initial reading
- Classroom Activities: journal writing, teacher
read alouds, discussions, silent reading, and
student choice in reading materials
- Cognitive-Social Model of Learning