THE OVERIEW OF CURRICULUM

CHAPTER 1: The Overview of Curriculum and the Approaches and Methods in Language Teaching related to approach, procedure, and desinig

Historical precedents

1.- The emergence of methods

changes have occurred throughout history

systematic set of teaching practices

Theories of the

nature of language

language learning

powerful but controversial

language theory and language learning

recent innovations

task-based teaching

content and language integrated learning CLIL

2.- the influence of Latin

latin was the dominant language

in education, commerce, religion and the western world

in XVI considered

language of oral and written communication

in XVII classical study of Latin

foreign language study model

grammar analysis and theory

In XIX century, education consisted

grammar chapters or lessons

5.- The Grammar translation Method

the goal of learning foreign languages

vocabulary selection

precision

reading and writing

grammar

the sentence

read your literature

intellectual development

learn a language

main focus

lend little or none attention when

speaking or listening

based on reading texts

dictionary study and memorization

basic unit

teaching

language practice

students reach

high translation standards

is taught through

presentation

study grammar rules

practice with translation

3.- Languaje teaching innovation in the nineteenth century

4.- The Reform Movement

6.- The Direct Method

7.- The Methods Era

8.-conclusion

rejection method

grammar translation

communication between europeans

increased opportunities

books for private study

increase public education

development of new teaching approaches

ideas of historical interest

T. Prendergast (1806-1846)

F. Gouin (1831-1896)

French C. Marcel (1793-1896)

focuses its learning on children

reading before other skills

use of concept signs

memorize routines when speaking

structural study

observation-based teaching approach

allusions to introduce oral language

sentences related to actions

new didactic elements in a context

use of gestures and actions

situational language teaching

in 1836

objectives

primary form of language

He speaks

International Phonetic Association founded

phonetic alphabet design

any sound of any language translate accurately

3.- four skills: speaking, reading, writing and listening

4.- simple and complex materials

1.-spoken languages

2.-phonetic training
impose limits

arises in

germany and france

Principles and procedures

oral communication skills

inductive grammar new pellets orally

everyday phrases and vocabulary

concrete and abstract vocabulary

instruction in class only in english

verbal and listening comprehension

oral language teaching

don't translate

nor label the act of asking questions

use sentences

do not use the book for lesson

follow the plan

keep the rythm

don't talk too loud

correcting mistakes

don't talk slow

the method consists

teaching procedures

particular methods

follow precisely

more learning levels

other teaching alternatives

language learning levels

Hunter and Smith

the notion of methods

audiolingual method
and situational method

replaced by

communicative approach

natural approach

total prosthetic response

This chapter discussed:

emphasis on Latin

direct method development

emergence of methods

translation method

grammatical translation method

CHAPTER 2: The Overview of Curriculum and the Approaches and Methods

2.1. Approach and Method

it means

to principles and theories

how is it represented

how is memory organized

how to learn languages

the approach is harmonized

there is a hierarchical arrangement

implementation technique

2.2. Approach

refers to philosophy

reflects the method

psycholinguistic aspects

linguistic aspects

Theory of languaje

lexical items

Teacher Roles

learner roles

Activities

Materials

Theory of learning

awareness activities

lexical chunks

memory enhancing

classroom methodological

good enviroment

free form

build authonomy

touchtone series

2.3. Design

cognitive model

language reflects

Representationalism

learning abstrac tknowledge

mind as a computer

structural model

phonological units

grammatical units

grammatical operations

lexical items

function words

adding

shifting

joining

phases

sentences

clauses

phonemes

functional model

linked to the concept

communicative competence

communicative purposes

interactional model

interactional approaches

authentic messages

task based language teaching

CLIL

what the objectives of a method are

the roles of learners

how language content is selected and organized within the method, that is, the syllabus model the method incorporates.

the roles of teachers

the types of learning tasks and teaching activities the method advocates

the role of instructional materials

2.4. Procedure

Objectives

Some methods set out to teach general communication skill and give greater priority to the ability to express oneself meaningfull and to make oneself understood that to grammatical accuracy or perfect pronunciation.

Syllabus

pedagogical task

needs analysing

information text

persuasive texts

task - based

activities

real communication

communicative competence

group activities

integrate language and culture

increase motivation

Material

teacher roles

Learner roles

suitable texts

assess students progress

invest mental energy

task-based activity

monitor

need analyst

assessor

develop skills

opportunities of learn

autonomous

collaborative

"learning by doing"

text

internet

newspapers

creative material

Epistemological framework of curriculum

General terms

Overview of curriculum

Approach

nature language

design

procedure

forms

teaching

Pedagogical and didactic aspects

The Standards movement

communicate information

communicate for social

task performance

work schedules

social language

Safety

situation leanguage

presentation

controlled practiced

checking

further practice

free practice

communicative lenguaje

communication activities

pre - communicative activities

fluency based activities

accuracy based activities

text based lessons or units

building the context

modelinig and descontructing the text

join construction of text

independent construction of the text

links to related texts

Factors responsible for the rise an fall methods

paradigm shifts

sopport networks

practicality

teachers language proficiency

used as the basis for published materials and tests

compatibility whit local traditions

a cheecklist for the adoption of an approach or method

Student: Coraima Valdiviezo
NRC: 7548