This document provides tips for teaching English language learners (ELLs). It suggests limiting lectures, checking for understanding rather than assuming comprehension, simplifying language, increasing cultural awareness, reviewing material step-by-step, explaining expectations, allowing more wait time for responses, addressing writing challenges, and evaluating listening skills through brief interviews or stories. The goal is to help ELLs feel comfortable communicating in English by accounting for translation time and avoiding embarrassment when possible. Teachers should focus on clear communication and gradual mastery of concepts.
Remediation plus early language curriculum training new edits may 2017Jo-Anne Gross
This document provides an overview and instructions for the Remediation Plus Early Language Curriculum training. The curriculum aims to teach foundational literacy skills to pre-readers and struggling readers in three units: 1) Phoneme-grapheme correspondence and handwriting, 2) Reading and spelling CVC words, and 3) Consonant blends. It emphasizes multisensory and explicit phonics instruction using techniques like tracing, coloring, blending, and segmenting. The curriculum is designed for kindergarten classrooms and intervention for students in K-1st grade needing support with blending skills before progressing to larger reading programs.
This presentation is about methodes of teaching english to young learners provided with detailed description and activities and general background of Writing as a process.
This document provides guidance and activities for teaching vocabulary to English language learners. It discusses the importance of vocabulary learning and recommends focusing instruction on 5-8 key words per lesson. It outlines three stages of vocabulary learning: initial exposure, manipulating words, and deeper understanding. A variety of interactive activities are described that target each stage, like using the keyword method, vocabulary cards, acting out words, and creating associations. The document emphasizes the need for both direct instruction and indirect learning opportunities, as well as frequent spaced review, to help students fully learn and retain new words.
Literacy refers to the ability to read and write, which involves encoding and decoding written symbols. Teaching literacy skills is important as it allows students to effectively communicate, explore subjects in depth, and gain a deeper understanding of the world. The key literacy skills are reading, writing, listening and speaking. Reading involves different skills like skimming, scanning, intensive reading and extensive reading. Writing skills include punctuation, spelling, sentence structure and handwriting. The main components of reading are phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary, fluency and comprehension. Oral language provides the foundation for developing these reading skills. There are five phases of reading development from pre-reading to advanced reading.
This document provides guidance for teachers on how to teach English to young children aged 3-6 years old. It recommends focusing on listening and speaking rather than reading and writing. Teachers should speak English as much as possible, use visual aids, games, songs and stories to make lessons fun and keep children engaged. Lessons should introduce simple vocabulary and sentences gradually with lots of repetition. The goal is for children to understand English first before producing it themselves.
The document outlines training objectives and materials for literacy tutors. Over four sessions, tutors will learn strategies for teaching English as a second language, including vocabulary, conversation, reading and writing. They will understand the components of language and how adults learn. Tutors will practice techniques like chaining and Total Physical Response. Homework includes creating dialogues, reviewing materials, and reading the teaching resource book. The goal is to prepare tutors to effectively support students in developing English skills for work, family and citizenship.
T 4.1 slideshare or scribd resource writing + vocabularyElsa Crisol
The document discusses writing and vocabulary instruction for young English language learners. It addresses the developmental skills needed for writing, such as fine motor skills. It also covers the writing process, including pre-writing, drafting, revising, editing, and publishing. Techniques for teaching vocabulary are discussed, such as direct and indirect instruction, multiple exposures to words, and connecting words to students' lives. The use of activities to reinforce vocabulary learning is recommended.
- The document discusses how Ladbrooke JMI School teaches early reading skills such as phonics to students from nursery through year 2. It focuses on the synthetic phonics approach using the Read Write Inc. program.
- Key aspects covered include teaching the correspondence between letters and sounds, blending sounds to read words, segmenting words into sounds to spell, and learning both regular and irregular words.
- Support from parents is encouraged through daily reading at home, learning nursery rhymes, and practicing phonics skills.
This document discusses receptive and productive language skills. It defines reading and listening as receptive skills and speaking as a productive skill. It notes key differences between listening and reading, and factors that make reading texts easier or more difficult. It outlines different reading approaches like skimming, scanning, intensive and extensive reading. It discusses pre-reading, during reading and post-reading activities. For speaking, it defines accuracy and fluency. It provides examples of controlled, guided and free speaking activities teachers can use and tips for encouraging student speaking.
Jefferson introduces himself by saying his name, age, and where he is from. He provides a model for others to introduce themselves with their name, age, and place of origin. The lesson teaches students to greet each other, ask and answer personal information questions, and introduce someone using the simple present tense of the verb "to be".
This document discusses strategies for developing students' oral language skills. It defines oral language as using spoken words to express knowledge, ideas, and feelings. Oral language skills are important for school readiness, literacy development, and academic achievement. Key strategies discussed include encouraging conversation, maintaining eye contact, modeling clear speaking, having students summarize information, incorporating questions, and teaching for oral reading fluency. The goal is to help students communicate effectively through speaking and listening.
This document provides guidance and best practices for teaching English to primary school students. It discusses using a communicative, analytic approach focused on the learner. Key recommendations include supplementing lessons with visuals and movement; teaching vocabulary directly and indirectly; gradually introducing simplified grammar patterns; using a process approach to writing; and establishing classroom routines in English. Effective strategies for young learners are to incorporate their interests, use familiar themes, check for comprehension often, and allow opportunities for personalization. The document emphasizes creating a supportive, structured learning environment.
This document discusses reading fluency and strategies to improve it. It defines fluency as reading with speed, accuracy and proper expression. The essentials of fluent reading are accuracy, modeling expressive oral reading, repeated reading of authentic texts, assisted reading, focusing on phrased reading and creating synergistic routines. Strategies mentioned include repeated reading, reading support, leveled texts, silent reading and monitoring progress through timed reading. The history of reading fluency instruction is also summarized from the 1800s to present. Tips for developing fluency in emergent, beginning and fluent readers as well as ELL students are provided. Recommended instructional techniques include choral reading, partner reading, repeated reading, echo reading and
This document outlines an English spelling course for 10th grade students. It discusses conducting a needs analysis through a questionnaire that found over 55% of students were not good spellers. The course aims to improve students' spelling abilities through developing strategies like breaking words into syllables. It will have skills-based content covering prefixes, suffixes, spelling rules. Students will be assessed through dictation quizzes, writing tests, and a final exam. The course will be taught using various interactive methods and activities. Challenges include coordinating members' schedules and distributing the needs analysis survey.
How to teach english to kindergarten childrenLittleworld7
Young children learn a foreign language most effectively through full immersion that mimics growing up with the language. This involves integrating the second language across subjects, ample opportunities for meaningful discourse, and exposure to native speakers. Older students require more explicit grammar instruction combined with communication. Policymakers should support age-appropriate teaching, be realistic about limited instruction, and recognize proficiency develops outside class through conversation practice. Effective foreign language teaching depends on variables like age, time available, and language differences.
The document discusses three main approaches to teaching reading:
1. The Language Experience Approach (LEA) uses students' own words and experiences to create reading material. It helps develop language skills.
2. The Phonics Approach teaches the relationship between letters and sounds. It helps students recognize familiar words and decode new words.
3. The Sight Word Approach teaches high frequency words that are recognized instantly without sounding out. It provides a base for beginning reading.
Each approach has different activities to practice skills like matching pictures, word/letter hunts, blending sounds, and integrating language skills through poems. Videos and songs can also be used in phonics instruction.
21st century literacy skills in elementary teachingethods and strategiesMarkAgustianDafal1
This document provides information about strategies for developing literacy skills. It discusses emergent literacy skills like exposure to books, pictures, letters, words, sounds and read aloud experiences. It describes the six basic strategies for developing literacy as phonemic awareness, phonics instruction, fluency instruction, vocabulary instruction, and comprehension instruction. For each strategy, it provides details on how to demonstrate or teach those skills. The document also discusses beginning reading skills, functional literacy, 21st century skills like student-led learning, inquiry-based learning, collaborative activities, higher order thinking skills activities and creative learning. It provides examples and strategies for implementing each of these skills in the classroom.
21st century literacy skills in elementary teachingethods and strategiesMarkAgustianDafal1
This document provides information about strategies for developing literacy skills. It discusses emergent literacy skills like exposure to books, pictures, letters, words, sounds and read aloud experiences. It describes the six basic strategies for developing literacy as phonemic awareness, phonics instruction, fluency instruction, vocabulary instruction, and comprehension instruction. For each strategy, it provides details on how to demonstrate or teach those skills. The document also discusses beginning reading skills, functional literacy, 21st century skills like student-led learning, inquiry-based learning, collaborative activities, higher order thinking skills activities and creative learning. It provides examples and strategies for implementing each of these skills in the classroom.
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Still I Rise by Maya Angelou
-Table of Contents
● Questions to be Addressed
● Introduction
● About the Author
● Analysis
● Key Literary Devices Used in the Poem
1. Simile
2. Metaphor
3. Repetition
4. Rhetorical Question
5. Structure and Form
6. Imagery
7. Symbolism
● Conclusion
● References
-Questions to be Addressed
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Beyond the Advance Presentation for By the Book 9John Rodzvilla
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Presenters:
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Callum Wright - Founder and Lead Consultant Founder and Lead Consultant
Callum Wright is a seasoned cybersecurity, privacy and AI governance expert. With over a decade of experience, he has dedicated his career to protecting digital assets, ensuring data privacy, and establishing ethical AI governance frameworks. His diverse background includes significant roles in security architecture, AI governance, risk consulting, and privacy management across various industries, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: June 26, 2024
Tags: ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, EU AI Act, ISO/IEC 23894
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
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Article: https://pecb.com/article
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Join educators from the US and worldwide at this year’s conference, themed “Strategies for Proficiency & Acquisition,” to learn from top experts in world language teaching.
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2. TEACHING READING
Reading is a set of skills that involves making sense and deriving
meaning from the printed word. In order to read, we must be able to
decode (sound out) the printed words and also com- prehend what we
read. For second language learners there are three different elements
which impact reading:
• the child's background knowledge.
• the child's linguistic knowledge of the target language.
• the strategies or techniques the child uses to tackle the text.
3. CLASSROOM TECHNIQUES AND ACTIVITIES
1. How to Get Your Child Started on Learning Phonics
Approaches to phonics teaching include:
• Teaching children how to convert letters or letter com- binations into sounds
and then how to make those sounds into recognizable words;
• Teaching children to analyze letter-sound relationships in familiar words;*
teaching children to use words or parts of word families they know in order to
identify new words with similar letters/letter combinations;
• Teaching children to break words down into phonemes and to make words by
writing letters for phonemes;* teaching children letter-sound relationships
during the reading of connected text.
4. 2. Some Ideas on Phonics Instructions Activities
a. Prepare 26 flash cards,
each one with A letter of the alphabet in lower case (it is also possible to
buy ready-made letter flashcards, as well as cards that show common
letter combi- nations such as "ow", "ee", "ea" etc).
b. Show the letters one at a time (not all at once
introduce aro- und 7 each time) and say the sound the letter makes. For
the letter "c" use the "k" sound as this will be more useful ini- tially. Let
the children hear the sound and encourage them 10 repeat it.
5. 3. Teaching Phonics: Blending Words An example of this procedure using
the word sat follows:
• Point to the letter s and say /s/
• Point to the letter a and say /a/
• Slowly slide your finger under the letters sa and say/sa/slowly
• Then, quickly slide your finger under the letters sa and say/sa/quickly
• Next, point to the letter t and say /t/- Slowly slide your finger under sat
and say /sat/slowly
• Circle the word with your finger and say, "The word is sat."
6. 4. Blending Lines use the following blending procedure:
Write the blending lines on the chalkboard.
• Have children chorally blend the words sound by so- und. Run your hand
under each letter as they blend the word aloud. Then have children say the
word naturally. Model blending as needed. Continues this procedure for all of
the words in each line.
• Blend the sentences by blending one word at a time, sound by sound. Then
reread the sentence at a stan- dard pace. As the year progresses, children will
need less support blending each word in the word lines; they should begin
blending the words independently, with support given only when necessary.
• Review the blending lines until you feel children can blend the words
independently. For any high-frequen- cy words in the sentences in the
blending lines, simply state the word aloud as a whole unit. These words will
be learned by children as sight words long before they can blend them and
many contain irregular spelling patterns that make blending confusing or
difficult for children.
7. Reading comprehension strategies
1. Questioning
• Self questioning
• story mapping and other graphic organizer s
• KWL Charts
2. Vocabulary instruction
3. Monitoring
4. Summarizing
5. Focus and attention
6. The role of motivation invostering reading comprehension
8. TEACHING WRITING
Writing is a combination process and product. The process refers to
the act of gathering ideas and working with them until they are presented
in a manner that is polished and comprehen- sible to readers. Young
learners like to know that writing is done in steps which are as important
as the steps necessary to cook some- thing such as chicken or eggs. In
addition, when teaching writing to young learner, we must that we must
recognize the complexity of the process.
9. CLASSROOM TECHNIQUES AND ACTIVITIES
1. Foundation - the sound system
of English
2. Introducing letters –
• Body letters
• Tracing letters
• Air writing
• Letters sculptures
• Tracing the alphabet
• World building
• Worksheets
• Word searches
• Crosswords
etc
10. WRITING ACTIVITIES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
STUDENTS
1. Word jumble: This activity is useful for those who have just started writing in
English.
2. Start with a picture: pictures can serve a great inspiration for story writing
3. Create a postcard: send them outside to take some pictures with their cell
phones and then print them out to use in class.
4. Story with a twist: this is a great post-Reading writing activity.
5. Let's write together: this is a classic writing activity when you have a large
group of young ESL students who don't feel confident enough to write an
entire story on their own.
6. Yummy writing: give or show students a series of pictures that illustrate how
a dish is prepared.
7. What's missing?: give students attack it can be an email, report, a newspaper
article or event a story.
11. READ AND WRITE
1. Reading journal or reading
response
2. Rewrite
3. Running dictation
LISTEN AND WRITE
1. Dictation
2. Story rewriting
3. Visualization
4. Pop song rewrite
THINK AND WRITE TEXT AND WRITE
1. Graphic organizers
2. Proms or sentence starters
3. Forms or applications
4. Text stories or writing
1. Sentence chains
2. Guided writing
3. Notes