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4475719
So You Want to Teach English as a Second Language
Description
My mind map for my CTRD5003 Class
No tags specified
second language aquisition
ell
sla
Mind Map by
per0006
, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by
per0006
almost 9 years ago
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Resource summary
So You Want to Teach English as a Second Language
Learn the Acronyms!
ELL = English Language Learner
SLA = Second Language Acquisition
ESL = English as a Second Language
What factors influence SLA?
The learner's background
Naming practices
Age
First Language Proficiency
Previous L2 experience
Assessed L2 Level
Lkes/Dislikes
Academic Success
Psychological Factors
Motivation
Self-Esteem
Anxiety
Attitudes
Our role as educators is to make our students feel comfortable
Interlanguage Theory
Selinker hypothesis theory 1972, 1991
Learner's language is creative
It has its own unique rules!
Represents a learner variety of the language
Draws from three sources
the rules from their own language (phonemes)
A general knowledge of the way languages work
Rules of the new language acquired gradually
Allowing students in the classroom to make language mistakes as a learning process
Social Constructionist Theory
Lev Vygotsky
Importance of social interaction in the development of language and thought
Need to understand a student's zone of proximal development
Teachers have to adapt to the level of the students
Learn language and culture through watching behavior
Facilitate social interaction between classmates
Communicative Competence Theory
Homes 1972
Competent speakers know when to use language appropriately
In each social context
Task-Based Learning
Having a student write a personal letter
Use fun commutative games in class!
Requesting, greeting refusing, storytelling, etc.
Interactionist Model
Long, 1980
Peer conversation to enrich learning
Students need to hear and enjoy English
Face-to-face contact with Native speakers
In multiple situations
The more they converse, the more they comprehend and break down the language
Provide plenty of opportunities for ELLs to converse in pairs with Native speakers
Input Hypothesis
Krashen, 1985
Language needs "comprehensible" input
the affective filter hypothesis addresses emotional variables such as anxiety
allows the comprehensible input to reach the learner
Simple immersion isn't enough on its own
As a teacher it is important to assess that the ELLs have comprehended what is being taught
Media attachments
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