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Introduction
Introduction for trainers and tutors on courses
1 Teaching young learners
1.1 First language - second language
l1.2 Starting your lessons in English
1.3 Organizing your classroom
1.4 Ending your lessons
1.5 Very young learners (VYLs) and young learners (YLs)
2 Listen and do
Introduction
2.1 Giving instructions in English
2.2 Listening and identifying
2.3 Listening and doing - Total Physical Response
2.4 Listening and performing - miming
2.5 Listening and responding games
3 Listen and Make
Introduction
3.1 Listen and colour
3.2 Listen and draw
3.3 Listen and make
4 Speaking with support
Introduction
4.1 Using classroom phrases
4.2 Saying rhymes and singing songs to practise
4.3 Practising new vocabulary
4.4 Playing vocabulary games
4.5 Practising pronunciation of new sounds
5 Speaking more freely
Introduction
5.1 Cognitive development and language learning
5.2 Starting to speak freely - eliciting personal talk
5.3 Speaking games
5.4 Children speaking in groups
6 Reading in English
Introduction
6.1 Beginning reading
6.2 Speaking to reading - helping sound and word recognition
6.3 Helping children recognize phrases
6.4 Reading independently - finding information
7 Writing in English
Introduction
7.1 Practising the alphabet
7.2 From speaking to writing and from reading to writing
7.3 Writing with other children
7.4 Children writing freely
8 Reading and telling stories
Introduction
The value of stories
8.1 Telling a new story
8.2 Reading a story to very young learners
8.3 Ways to retell a story
8.4 Retelling a story as a class
9 Story Activities
Introduction
9.1 Things to do after retelling a story
9.2 Getting children to add to a story
9.3 Making up a story
9.4 Using stories for project work
9.5 Correction and project work
10 Planning for effective use of English in the classroom
Introduction
10.1 Helping children learn and improve
10.2 Using your coursebook as a resource
10.3 Planning your lessons
Over to you
Key to units
Contents of the CD
Resources
About the teachers
Glossary
Index
Introduction | |
Introduction for trainers and tutors on courses | |
Teaching young learners | |
First language - second language | |
language focusCare | |
taker talk | |
pronunciation point | |
Syllables | |
Starting your lessons in English | |
language focus | |
Greetings and forms of address | |
Checking attendance | |
Ways of starting lessons | |
Organizing your classroom | |
language focus | |
Everyday instructions - organizing | |
the classroom | |
Ending your lessons | |
language focus | |
Ending lessons | |
Phrases with else | |
Word quiz | |
Very young learners (VYLs) and young learners (YLs) | |
language focus | |
Telling the class what you are doing | |
Asking questions | |
topic talk | |
Introducing yourself | |
Listen and do | |
Introduction | |
Giving instructions in Englishlanguage focus | |
Sitting down and standing up | |
Moving around | |
Listening and identifying | |
For vocabulary development | |
For grammatical awareness | |
language focus | |
Being good - a positive approach to discipline | |
pronunciation point | |
Listening and doing - Total Physical Response | |
Follow the leader | |
Topic-based TPRTPR routines | |
TPR for arranging the class | |
language focus | |
Recalling routines: what do we do when...topic talk | |
Sports and hobbies | |
Listening and performing - miming | |
Revising and consolidating topic words through mime | |
Miming to rhymes and chants | |
language focus | |
Turn-giving | |
Listening and responding games | |
Right or wrong | |
language focus | |
Instructions for true/false activities | |
Simon saystopic talk | |
Clothes | |
Listen and Make | |
Introduction | |
Listen and colourlanguage focus | |
Explaining and demonstrating | |
Asking for helpers and giving things outtopic talk | |
The circus | |
Listen and draw | |
language focus | |
Phrases describing position | |
Drawing games | |
language focus | |
Useful phrases | |
Asking who wants a turn | |
Listen and make | |
Making greetings cards | |
language focus | |
Language for demonstration | |
Making an Easter card | |
language focus | |
Cutting things out | |
What do you keep where? | |
pronunciation point | |
topic talk | |
Festivals and celebrations | |
Speaking with support | |
Introduction | |
Using classroom phrases | |
language focus | |
What learners need to say and ask | |
Saying rhymes and singing songs to practise | |
pronunciation, stress, and intonation | |
language focus | |
How loud? | |
topic talk | |
Spiders, beetles, and small creatures | |
Practising new vocabulary | |
language focus | |
Five ways of eliciting language | |
pronunciation point | |
Playing vocabulary games | |
language focus | |
Instructions for games | |
What can you do with cards? | |
Practising pronunciation of new soundstopic talkAnimals | |
Speaking more freely | |
Introduction | |
Cognitive development and language learningChildren as learners | |
Children as language learners | |
Starting to speak freely - eliciting personal talk | |
language focus | |
Initiations and follow-up movestopic talkFamilies | |
Speaking games | |
Pass the ball | |
language focus | |
Instructions for ''Pass the ball''Extra phrases for ball games | |
Guess the mime | |
language focus | |
Asking children to guess or remember | |
topic talkRooms | |
Children speaking in groups | |
Personal presentations | |
language focus | |
Setting up pairs and groups | |
pronunciation point | |
Connected speech | |
Reading in English | |
Introduction | |
Beginning reading | |
Look and say | |
Phonics | |
Activities to help children connect sounds with letters | |
language focus | |
Letter and word recognition | |
Speaking to reading - helping sound and word recognition | |
language focus | |
Encouraging learner participation | |
Asking children to guess the word | |
Summary of pre-reading activities | |
topic talkHolidays/Vacations | |
Helping children recognize phrases | |
language focus | |
Making phrases or sentences | |
pronunciation point | |
Reading independently - finding information | |
language focus | |
Chunking; Finding the place | |
Writing in English | |
Introduction | |
Practising the alphabet | |
language focus | |
Politeness phrases | |
A writing race | |
language focus | |
Intonation and stress for meaning | |
pronunciation point | |
From speaking to writing and from reading to writing | |
From speaking to writing: making memory | |
games and quiz zes | |
From reading to writing: making lists | |
language focus | |
Reading and talking with expression | |
Useful phrases for group writing | |
Spelling | |
language focus | |
Phrases with spelltopic talk Parties | |
Writing with other children | |
lan | |
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
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The book aims to build teachers' confidence in their ability to use English effectively, at the same time as providing advice and techniques for primary English teachers. The book is written in an accessible, easy-to-follow style and encourages a positive attitiude towards using English in the primary classroom. The first unit asks teachers to reflect on the processes of language learning, to examine ways to create effective learning conditions in class, and introduces them to the study methods used in the book. The units follow the processes of natural language acquisition and the pattern of school education, so the order is: listening activities, speaking activities, reading, and writing. There are two units on using stories, with a final unit on integrating coursebook activities and lesson planning. The content of the syllabus is derived largely from English lessons recorded by around 20 different teachers in different countries, to show that the examples and expressions used are real ones that are used by primary teachers the world over. The Language Study syllabus is graded, beginning in Unit 1 with very basic classroom instructions within a typical lesson framework, going on to more specific language relevant to particular activity types, and later to longer stretches of English, such as storytelling. The book encourages teachers to practise the language activities with a colleague and/or record themselves on a personal cassette doing the language practice activities in English. A free CD gives examples of classroom language from real classrooms, with pronunciation exercises.
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