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How to write effectively on the board? (or: what are the steps of writing on the board?)
write clearly (the writing should be large enough to read from the back of the class)
write in a straight line
stand in a way that does not hide the board
talk as the teacher writes (to involve the class more, ask students to tell him/her what to write next?)
what are steps of organising pairwork and groupwork?
divide the class into pairs / groups (ensure everyone has a pair/group)
give students taks, explain what to do, give limited time, ask what to do after working in pairs/groups.
let students work together, the teacher moves around the class but does not interrupt more than necessary
when some pairs/groups have finished their work,stop the activity. Ask students to report what they discussed
the teacher gives feedback
what are the advantages of using pariwor/groupwork?
students have more language practice
all students are involved in the activities
shy students feel more secure and are more willing to speak
it encourages students to help each other
what are the problems of using pairwork and groupwork?
students frequently make noise
students make mistakes
it is difficult for the teachers to control of their large class
What are the important things that a teacher needs to know before starting a lesson?
The aim of the lesson
The new/main language to be taught in the lesson
The main stages of the lesson
What to do at each stage (details of activities and techniques, different types of interaction, teaching aids you can use)
What are the stages of designing/making a lesson? What to do each stage?
Warming up: design an activity to make the whole class warm up related to the lesson
Pre-stage: present new words and give guilding question(s)
While-stage: explore key ideas and specific information of the lesson
Post-stage: design an activity to practise (speaking or writing) related to the lesson
Consolidation: review (vocabulary/key content of the lesson) and homework (writing/learn new words by heart/doing homework, listening at home, etc.)
What are advantages of using teaching aids?
Focus attention on meaning and help to make the language used in the class more real and alive
Keep/attract students’ attention and make the class more interesting
Be able to use any stage of the lesson and share with other teachers
What are some basic principles of positive error correction?
Encourage students to focus on what they have got right, not on what they have got wrong
Praise students for their correct answers, and even got partly correct answers; in this way they feel that they are making progress
Avoid humiliating students or making them feel that making a mistake is bad
Correct errors quickly
What are advantages of individualised learning?
Allow teachers to respond to their individualised students differently in terms of pace of learning, learning styles and preferneces
Be less stressful for students than performing in a whole-class setting or talking in pairs/groups
Be able to develop learner autonomy and skills of self-reliance and investigation over teacher
Dependence
Be able to be a way of restoring peace and tranquillity to a noisy and chaotic classroom
What are disadvantages of individualised learning?
Not help a class develop a sense of belongin
Not encourage coorperation in which students may be able to help and motivate each other
Combined with giving individualised students different tasks, it means a great deal more thought and materials preparation than a whole-class teaching involves. When we work with individualised students as a tutor and resource, it takes much more time than interacting with a whole-class