9 Methods Summary For TEOSL Students
9 Methods Summary For TEOSL Students
9 Methods Summary For TEOSL Students
Classical Method
for the purpose of helping students read and appreciate foreign language literature
Students' study of the target culture is limited to its literature and fine arts
Communicate in targeted language is not goal
Major attention on reading and writing, little on speaking and listening, none on
pronunciation
Teacher authority
Correction is instant
Facilitated the learning through targeted and native languages similarities
Grammar learning is emphasized; deductive learning
Teacher-student attraction is more than student-student attraction
No way to deal with feelings
Literary language has more role than spoken language
Native language is used a lot.
Assessment tests evaluate the accomplishment.
Direct Method
Audio-Lingual Method:
Early 1960s, Noam Chomsky, proposed to learn language from Rule Formation
Establishment of cognitive approach; own thinking capacity to acquire the rules of language
Caleb Gattegno’s Silent Way
“Teaching should be subordinated to learning”
Student interaction is highly required
Student to student attraction is maximum
Teacher is not authoritative, only facilitates
Guidance is provided through gestures or native language
Correct Pronunciation is focused
Errors are dealt with inner correctness
Student becomes independent by relying on themselves
Feelings are dealt by asking feedback and knowing their learning experiences
Pronunciation, structure of language is focused. Vocab is restricted at first.
No fixed, linear or structured syllabus
All four skills, but with time to time
Meaning is made clear by student perception not by translation
Errors are seen as natural and way of learning language
Desuggestopedia:
This method takes it principles from Counseling Learning Approach developed by Charles A.
Curran
Instructors become Language Counselors
“whole person” learning
Use of native language to instruct
5 stages in this process
I, II, and III, the teacher focuses not only on the language but also on being supportive of
learners in their learning process
IV is focused on accuracy
V is focused on fluency
Teacher-student-centered method
Interaction between teacher-students and student-students varies over activities, but both
are available in this method
Feelings of students are dealt in a very gentle manner
Grammar, vocab and punctuations are focused
In beginning understanding and speaking is worked following reading and writing
Errors are dealt gently
1970s and 1980s was shift from linguistic structured-centered approach to Communicative
Approach: Communicative Competence the goal language learning
Authentic sources of communication are used
Activities are designed to excel the learner in communication
Target language is solely used to communicate and instruct
Communication linguistic, forms, meanings, functions and social context
Language functions, coherence, cohesions and oral communications are focused
Games are designed to improve their communication, maximize time for every student and
feedback for their improvements
Teacher acts as a facilitator and advisor during the class
Students are communicator and engaging to understand others and make themselves
understood
Three features: Information gap, choice and feedback
Student-student interactions are very high
Feelings are given priority. They are made to feel secure and motivating
Student work on discourse level
Evaluation on accuracy and fluency both happen
Errors are tolerated. Teacher notes down fluency errors and return them later on point