Lls Oxford
Lls Oxford
Lls Oxford
The strategies used by one individual my vary enormously , but learning styles are more constant and predictable but not always fixed( Brown 2001: 210).
Researches have shown that successful students are those who know and can modify their learning strategies (Brown, 2000)
Learning Strategies do not operate by themselves, but rather directly tied to learners underlying learning style and other personality- related variables in the learner.(Brown,1991& Cohen, 2000)
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Contribute to the main goal, communicative competence. Allow learners to become more selfdirected. Expand the role of teachers. Are problems oriented.
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They are specific actions taken by the learner. Involve many aspects of the learner, not just the cognitive. Support learning both directly and indirectly They are not always obsevable.
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Are often conscious Can be taught Are flexible Are influenced by a variety of factors
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They are task oriented. They imply decision- making to the student. Its selection involves cognitive and metacognitive processes. They allow autonomy.
LLS have an explicit goal of assisting learners in improving their knowledge in the target language. Language Use of Strategies (LUS) focus primarily on employing the language that learners have in their current interlanguage.
Naiman et al. (1978). Rubin (1981) Oxford (1990 ) Wenden (1991) Stern (1991) Brown ( 2000)
DIRECT STRATEGIES
INDIRECT STRATEGIES
Memory
Cognitive
Compensation
Social
Affective
Metacognitive
Creating mental Linkage Applying images and sound Reviewing well Employing action
Practicing Receiving and sending messages. Analyzing and reasoning Creating structure for input and output
Centering your learning. Arranging and planning your listening. .Evaluating your learning.
INDIRECT STRATEGIES
Memory Strategies
Cognitive Strategies Compensation Strategies
Social Strategies
Afective Strategies Metacognitive Strategies
Memory Strategies
A. Creating mental Linkage B. Applying images and sound C.Reviewing well D.Employing action
Cognitive Strategies
A. Practicing B. Receiving and sending messages. C. Analyzing and reasoning D. Creating structure for input and output
Compensation Strategies
A. Guessing intelligently
Metacognitive Strategies
A. Centering your learning. B. Arranging and planning your listening. C.Evaluating your learning.
Affective Strategies
Social Strategies
WORKSHOP 1
Check your attitude towards Memory Strategies List at least 4 new ideas about Mstrategy you gained from this ppt. Brainstorm the way MS might be used in 2 different settings:lg classroom, naturalistic setting outside the classroom
Grouping (L/R) Associating /Elaborating (L/R) Placing new words in context (A)
Using imagery (L/R) Semantic mapping (L/R) Using key words (L/R) Representing sound in memory(L/R/S)
Repeating(A) Formally practicing with sounds and writing system(L/S/W) Recognizing and using formulas and patterns(A) Recombining(S/W) Practising naturalistically(A)
Getting the idea quickly.(L/R) Using resources for receiving and sending information.(A)
Reasoning deductively(A) Analyzing expressions(L/R) Analyzing contrastively(L/R) Translating(A) Transferring(A)
Selecting the topic Adjust or appoximating the message Coining words Using circumlocution or Synonym
WORKSHOP 2
Consider a difficult subject
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Write down 3 examples of times when a new subject seemed overwhelming . Choose the single most ineresting example and discuss what made it difficult for you. List you affective(emotional and attitudinal) responses to that subject and explain what strategies you used to cope with those responses. Considre your metacognitive control over the subject.
Overviewing and linking with already known material.(A) Paying attention(A) Delaying speech production to focus on listening.(L/S)
Finding out about Lg. Learning Organizing Setting goals and objectives Identifying the purpose of a lg. Task Planning for a lg. Task Seeking practice oppotunities
Using progressive relaxation, deep breathing, or meditation. Using music Using laughter
Listening to your body Using checklist Writing a Language Learning Diary Discussing your feelings with someone else.
Cooperating with peers Cooperating with proficient users of the new lamguage.