Task 3 - Analog and digital didactic language materials

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Task 3 - Analog and digital didactic language materials.

David Andrés Briceño Valderrama

Jireth Daniela Hernandez Forero

Materials Design Group: 36

Tutor (a): Yolanda Duarte Medina

Universidad Nacional Abierta y a Distancia – UNAD

Escuela Ciencias de la Educación- ECEDU

Licenciatura en Lenguas Extranjeras con énfasis en inglés

Mayo 2023

a. Based on the chapter “Develop Reading Materials”, what are the most important elements that material developers should take into account in selecting and presenting the reading materials? Mention and explain at least three elements.

Selection of materials: This is an important element for this aspect of reading, as proper and effective selection and presentation are key to the reader's success. Likewise, a wide variety of reading materials should be available and proposed in order to obtain better results. These should also allow reading with ease and pleasure.

Appropriate readings and topics: it is important that the readings that are provided for this process are of interest to the reader and that they also help and respond to the reader's needs, thus capturing the reader's attention and achieving better results.

Authentic materials: these are not exactly those developed for an EFL/ESL student as they are very complicated to understand and comprehend. It refers rather to a text that contains an authentic purpose, each of these materials should be leveled according to the linguistic competence of the reader.

b. Based on the chapter “Some Guidelines for Developing Listening Materials” explain the following listening performances and give at least 2 examples for each type:

• Intensive listening

Rta: It focuses on elements such as phonology, syntax, and lexicon. It is oriented towards listening to a text and analyzing it and involves learning about vocabulary, pronunciation, grammar, and discourse. Some examples of intensive listening are: listening to short YouTube videos, interviews, short stories, news, etc.

• Selective listening

Rta: Refers to the specific exploration that is done to gather specific information, i.e. listening according to a certain planned purpose to obtain certain information, paying attention to the information that needs to be heard, and leaving aside the rest. Some examples of selective listening are:

- Listening to a certain conversation and identifying names, dates, facts, and situations that happened.

- Listening to a short video and identifying the main ideas such as actors, dates, etc.

• Interactive listening

Rta: Refers to the interactions in a conversation between listeners and speakers, focusing on the interaction between people obtaining and giving information. Some examples of interactive listening are:

Going on a trip and answering the questions they ask at the airport. In the studio when you have a conversation with the tutor and student.

• Extensive listening

Rta: Refers to prolonged listening to a certain activity for a certain amount of time in the expectation that there will be a complete understanding during this exercise of extensive listening. Some examples of extensive listening are:

- Listening to radio programs

- Watching movies

- Listening to interviews and lectures

• Responsive listening

Rta: it is an activity that is performed to obtain a response at the precise moment, its objective is the listener's response. Some examples of responsive listening are:

- When you ask a question and therefore expect an answer.

- When you check the understanding of a certain topic and you get the students' response.

• Autonomous listening

Rta: Here the teacher has no role or function. It refers to the independent listening that each person has according to his or her context. Some examples of autonomous listening are:

- Listening to the native language as a child begins to develop listening skills.

- Listening to conversations according to real contexts where one is in contact with the language.

c. Based on the chapter “Materials to Develop Speaking Skill” explain the notions of accuracy, fluency, and complexity, and mention what kind of activities a teacher can apply in class for learners who are not confident in speaking.

Rta: n relation to fluency, McCarthy (2010) notes that the key notions are speed/smoothness of delivery and automaticity (the ability to retrieve speech units instantly): while not difficult notions in themselves, they are not always easy to evaluate.

Complexity is defined by Ellis (2003, p. 340) as "the extent to which the language produced when performing a task is elaborated and varied". Learners may vary, for

example, in the variety and sophistication of the vocabulary, phrases, and structures they use to carry out a speaking activity.

Accuracy, fluency, and complexity are therefore valuable notions when designing or evaluating oral activities. With students who do not feel confident speaking, for example, we may initially be content with fluency and therefore design activities that are within their abilities and that give them time to think about what they are going to say. After the activity, we will give feedback on the result, but we will probably make little or no corrections, as our main goal is to build trust.

Example

We must use the method based on tasks; in the initial part, we start with presenting the vocabulary with which we will work during the class.

d. Based on the chapter “Materials for Teaching Writing”, explain what kind of authentic materials should we use for teaching writing in the language class.

Rta: Authentic materials are of great help for students learning and also for language teaching, although they are not specifically created for this purpose since their context is real situations and conversations, which native speakers use daily in their environment. Authentic materials are of great help for language learning since their composition is one hundred percent native. The types of authentic materials we can use for teaching writing are:

Newspaper articles: these help in some ways as they are the most widely read and influential materials. They are also fun and catch the students' attention.

Short stories: this is considered an important genre for teaching quotation. It also makes it easier for students to read since they are short and simple compared to other literary genres.

Authentic texts: according to the article read, it refers to the importance of using texts from real contexts as it is better for learning a language. Likewise, these can be used to make written texts based on the contexts found there.

Recovered from: https://stock.adobe.com/co/images/education-teaching-learning-concept-high-schoolstudents-or-classmates-group-tutor-in-library-studying-and-reading-with-helps-friend-doinghomework-and-lesson-practice-preparing-exam-to-entrance/255226859

Objectives of the flipbook

1. Create activities in virtual and face-to-face learning environments focused on the practice of communicative skills.

2. Design a worksheet taking into account English skills and using authentic and non-authentic material.

3. Planning of a worksheet based on specific topics taking into account the process for the development of the class.

Recovered form: https://stock.adobe.com/co/images/brainstorming-concept-with-a-light-bulb-flat-lay/ 576067467

TEMPLATE - WORKSHEET

Teacher’s Name David Andrés Briceño Valderrama

Topic Greetings and giving personal information

OBJECTIVE

Identificar y escribir una presentación dando información personal y teniendo en cuenta los saludos formales e informales, revisando vocabulario previo y relacionado a las actividades propuestas y al tema.

Warm-up (one activity that last between 5 to 10 minutes)

● The warm-up activity consists of:

Through a web resource, students will listen to a conversation in English about personal information. They will then analyze the audio dialogue and identify the greetings and expressions used to ask and give personal information.

Presentation and Practice (two activities with several exercises)

● The first activity consists of:

Students perform the reading called "My Name is Maggie". Then develop each of the activities related to the workshop that is proposed to be developed taking into account the expressions to talk about personal information.

● The second activity consists of:

Students perform the reading of Alex's introduction. Then they complete the chart with their personal information taking into account Alex's presentation. By doing this activity the students develop the activities proposed in the workshop. Then they relate the data found in the reading and perform the writing activities.

Production/evaluations (one activity with several exercises)

● The activity consists of:

Through an activity created in a technological tool called wordwall, the student chooses a number, in each number, a question is presented for which he must answer correctly by providing his personal information. Likewise, the greetings in English give a formal context to each interaction. In the activity the questions contain personal questions and contexts of everyday life for which the student must contextualize and respond to the situation presented; for example: if you are in an airport and you are asked for your name and how to pay how would you answer?

Link: https://wordwall.net/resource/56440463

Students will always have to talk and interact with others and will therefore be in constant production and evaluation of their learning.

References

Ratm, F. (2023, 14 enero). Conversación básica en inglés información personal con audio. Aprender Inglés Rápido y Fácil.

https://www.aprenderinglesrapidoyfacil.com/2013/07/25/conversacion-basicaen-ingles-informacion-personal-con-audio/ Pin on English. Level 1. (s. f.). Pinterest. https://pin.it/1FC5XOs Pin on Guardado rápido. (s. f.). Pinterest. https://pin.it/6ER4Wgf Davandres. (2023, 12 mayo). Greetings and givind personal information. Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker. https://wordwall.net/resource/56440463

Recovered from: https://stock.adobe.com/co/images/education-and-school-concept-little-student-girlstudying-at-school/301245840

TEMPLATE - WORKSHEET

Teacher’s Name Jireth Daniela Hernandez

Topic

Describing people

OBJECTIVE

Students will be able to read, write, listen, and speak about “Describing people” to use them in real life.

Warm-up (one activity that last between 5 to 10 minutes)

● In groups of two students, you must listen to the video and be attentive when it shows you how people describe each other using different adjectives, with the objective of using these in sentences for dialogue because they are going to describe people like in the video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?

v=5n2ma_4sy_8

Presentation and Practice (two activities with several exercises)

First step:

Students are going to listen to the audio and read the conversation about describing people, then they are going to answer some questions about the audio and finally, they are going to describe a partner using different adjectives.

https://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/skills/listening/a1-listening/ describing-people

Second step:

Students are going to develop a worksheet about describing people and then the teacher and students are going to check the answers.

https://www.liveworksheets.com/worksheets/en/ English_as_a_Second_Language_(ESL)/Describing_people/ He_has_short_brown_hair_cr2287373fz

Production/evaluations (one activity with several exercises)

Students are going to do a conversation describing famous people, they must use many adjectives as they can. They will have a piece of paper taped to their foreheads where is the name of a famous person. Teacher will write famous people's names on the board and the students will guess which famous they have stuck on their foreheads. Finally, teacher will evaluate this Speaking part.

References

Real English (2011) Real English 40b - Describing People SUBTITLED. Youtube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5n2ma_4sy_8

Learn English Teens (2015) Describing people. British Council https://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/skills/listening/a1-listening/describingpeople

Blueprint English (no date) Describing people. Liveworksheets

https://www.liveworksheets.com/worksheets/en/ English_as_a_Second_Language_(ESL)/Describing_people/ He_has_short_brown_hair_cr2287373fz

Bibliopgraphic References

Mukundan, J., Zarifi, A., & Rezvani Kalajahi, S. (2016). Developing Reading Materials for Esl Learners. In M. Azarnoosh, M. Zeraatpishe, A. Faravani & H. Kargozari, Issues in Materials Development (4th ed., pp. 65-73). Rotterdam.

https://bibliotecavirtual.unad.edu.co/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/ login.aspx?direct=true&db=nlebk&AN=1204864&lang=es&site=edslive&scope=site&ebv=EB&ppid=pp_65

Mukundan, J., Zarifi, A., & Rezvani Kalajahi, S. (2016). Material for Teaching Writing. In M. Azarnoosh, M. Zeraatpishe, A. Faravani & H. Kargozari, Issues in Materials Development (4th ed., pp. 93-108). Rotterdam.

https://bibliotecavirtual.unad.edu.co/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/ login.aspx?direct=true&db=nlebk&AN=1204864&lang=es&site=edslive&scope=site&ebv=EB&ppid=pp_93

Mukundan, J., Zarifi, A., & Rezvani Kalajahi, S. (2016). Some Guidelines For Developing Listening Materials. In M. Azarnoosh, M. Zeraatpishe, A. Faravani & H. Kargozari, Issues in Materials Development (4th ed., pp. 75-81). Rotterdam. https://bibliotecavirtual.unad.edu.co/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/ login.aspx?direct=true&db=nlebk&AN=1204864&lang=es&site=edslive&scope=site&ebv=EB&ppid=pp_75

Recovered from: https://stock.adobe.com/co/images/group-of-students-talking-and-writing-at-school/ 95260823

Timmis, I. (2016). Materials to Develop Speaking Skill. In M. Azarnoosh, M.

Zeraatpishe, A. Faravani & H. Kargozari, Issues in Materials Development (4th ed., pp. 83-92). Rotterdam. https://bibliotecavirtual.unad.edu.co/login?

url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?

direct=true&db=nlebk&AN=1204864&lang=es&site=edslive&scope=site&ebv=EB&ppid=pp_83

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