Englischdidaktik - Teaching methods (1)

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Das sind Karteikarten für den ersten Text von Andreas Müllers Kurs "Introduction to English Language Teaching and Learning"
Pauli Ketchum
Flashcards by Pauli Ketchum, updated more than 1 year ago
Pauli Ketchum
Created by Pauli Ketchum over 7 years ago
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Question Answer
Contrastive analysis hypothesis (CAH) similarities / differences between FL and SL strongly influence learning (part of behaviourism)
Behaviourism - formation of habits - linguistic input --> positive and negative reinforcement for correct imitation (CAH)
Problems of CAH - simple childlike structures used by adults from different countries - errors are not always bidirectional (object in Frensh and English) - some patterns aren't transferred (idioms, metaphorical expressions)
Cognitive Theory building up of knowledge systems - pay attention to certain aspect - practice and experience - aspect becomes subconsious and automatic --> new aspect (IGARL, restructuring)
Restructuring (Cognitive Theory) sometimes new knowledge is based on interaction of previous knowledge --> bursts of progress (or apparent back-sliding)
Andreas Digeser inventor of IGARL (impulse-governed active rule learning)
IGARL "Impulse-Governed Active Rule Learning": Linguistic input starts learning process - work out rules and verify them --> identifying and limiting regularities
Communicative efficiency communicative competence is unrealistic goal for non-native speakers --> rather efficiency (be able to express feelings and intentions)
Creative construction theory Chomsky (FLA: innatist position) internal, mental structures are constructed in predictable stages no need of active use Production seen as outcome not as cause of Language Acquisition
Inventor of "Monitor Model or Input theory" Stephen Krashen
Monitor Model a. the acquisition-learning hypothesis b. the monitor h. c. the natural order h. d. the input h. e. the affective filter h.
the monitor hypothesis - necessary for functionating monitor: sufficient time, focus on form, knowing the rules - rather on writing than speaking - not too much! focus on communication, not rule learning
The acquisition-learning hypothesis acquire: be fluent, intuative, interacting learn: attention to form and error correction Krashen: learning can't turn into acquisition
the natural order hypothesis Rules are acquired in a predictable sequence (not necessarily easy, independent of order in which they're presented by teacher)
the input hypothesis receiving comprehensible input just beyond current competence (i+1)
the affective filter hypothesis imaginary barrier through - stress, self-consciousness, demotivation, boredom, anger etc. --> learners under same condition make different progress
H. Wode and S. Felix they agree with Chomsky and Krashen about: innate compacity, different stages, sequences, learners make own rules,
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