Zusammenfassung der Ressource
ESL Approaches
and Methods
- Grammatical
Approach
- teacher-centered
emphasis on the
rules and structure of
target language
- More emphasis on
development of
reading
- rules of
grammar
are taught
holistically
- Direct: focus on total
immersion in L2;
involves an open-ended
response Audiolingual:
grammar striations are
carefully delivered and
taught; Minimal use of
L1
- This approach does not
connect to any method
because it is
teacher-centered.
- examples: drill
and practice
and rote
memorization
- Origins in nineteeth-century
classical Greek and Latin
instruction
- The Calla
Method
- Conceptional
Framework:
scientifically based
research, what
and how it is
learned, provides
guidance for
instruction
- select content that
aligns with national
or state standards
for each subject
and the TESOL K-12
standards
- includes listening,
speaking, reading,
and writing
- explicit
instruction
using
language
strategies
- students will benefit
from being mentally
active and analyze/
reflect on their learning
activities
- connects to the
Cognitive
Approach
- Sheltered
Method of
Instruction
- Connects to the
Communicative
Approach
- used to target academic language
proficiency and deeper conceptional
understanding of the content
materials
- Strategies: hands-on activities,
cooperative learning, guarded
vocabulary, visuals
- involves students
working collaboratively
in heterogenous
groups that target
individual and group
learning goals
- teacher has conscious
control of their language
in the classroom
- use photos, media, computers,
drawings, charts, tables,
diagrams, and more to illustrate
concepts
- several benefits to this
method: examples are
target multiple learning
styles, provide support,
prompts content
comprehension,
develops listening
skills, reduces affective
filter, provides visual
links to key concepts
and vocabulary, etc.
- Content-Based
Method
- This method was grounded in the
communicative approach because it
emphasizes communication, authentic
use of literacy in context, and
cultivation of all literacy domains.
- incorporates multiple
subjects into each lesson
- language across the curriculum- this found
that directing the attention of learners to
content language more specifically
addressed the language acquisition needs
of CLD students in the academic context.
- benefits: learning facts and
skills within meaningful
context allows a person to
store the material in memory
with less time required for
practicing and rehearsing the
information
- Planning, Instruction,
Assessment
- examples of
visual support
and GO to
provide in ICB:
semantic webs,
KWL charts,
T-charts, Venn
diagrams,
categorization
or classification
charts
- Cognitive
Approach
- Origins in 1980s and
1990s research on
learning functions,
memory, and cognition
- Learner-centered
focus on explicit
teaching of LS in
communicative ways
- Connects to the
CALLA Method
- developmentally appropriate
language instruction; intentional
focus on CALP development in L1
and L2 as related to content areas;
focus on prior knowledge; explicit
instruction in Metacognitive,
Cognitive, and Social/ affective
- Communicative
Approach
- research on language learning
through communication,
constructivism, and social
interaction
- Student-centered
emphasis on
communication and
meaningful acquisition of
knowledge
- Connects to the
Content-Based
Method and
Sheltered Instruction
- Contentent Based:
emphasizes L2
development; focuses
on content and
language integration;
subject area integrated
into thematic units
- Sheltered Instruction:
Grade-level modified
curriculum;
scaffolded
instruction; visuals,
cooperative learning,
and guarded
vocabulary