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Page 1: CONTENT AND LITERATURE-BASED ENGLISH TEACHING

FACULTY OF TEACHER TRANING AND EDUCATION

UNIVERSITY OF MATARAM

2013

TEFL II

Arranged by:Ahmad Hasanul Basri (E1D011002)Baiq Ilda Karwayu (E1D011013)Desi Prihartini (E1D011016)

CONTENT- AND LITERATURE-BASED ENGLISH

TEACHING

Page 2: CONTENT AND LITERATURE-BASED ENGLISH TEACHING

WHAT IS CONTENT•Grammar-translation

Grammar structure•Communicative approach

Communicative purpose•Natural Approach

Game•More recently

The subject matters (topics and themes)

Page 3: CONTENT AND LITERATURE-BASED ENGLISH TEACHING

RATIONALES OF CONTENT-BASED INSTRUCTION

• Krashen (1984)Comprehensible input rather than memorizing vocabulary or completing grammar exercises.

• Swain (1985)The more opportunities, the more communicative the student

is• Cummins (1980b, 1981b)

Social-interpersonal language is learnt more quickly and easily• Snow, Met, and Genesee (1989)

Systematic, well-planned instructional framework for academic learning

Page 4: CONTENT AND LITERATURE-BASED ENGLISH TEACHING

MODEL OF CONTENT-BASED INSTRUCTION

• Immerse Education prototype content-based instruction

•Content enriched foreign language in the elementary school

point coincidence or content-compatible language•Theme-based model•Sheltered model•Adjunct Model

Page 5: CONTENT AND LITERATURE-BASED ENGLISH TEACHING

INTEGRATING FIVE SKILLS

•Unit I: Classification•Unit 2: Text Coherence•Unit 3: Understanding Lectures

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STRATEGIES AND TECHNIQUE FOR CONTENT INSTRUCTION

• Modifying input• Use of Contextual Cues• Checking for Understanding • Designing Appropriate Lessons

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SAMPLE SCIENCE LESSON PLAN

Open your book on page 323!

Page 8: CONTENT AND LITERATURE-BASED ENGLISH TEACHING

KEY ISSUES

• Teachers’ roles To exploit the content

• Developing appropriate curricula and materials• Students-centred approach

Page 9: CONTENT AND LITERATURE-BASED ENGLISH TEACHING

LITERATURE and LANGUAGE• Vocabulary• Main reading problem for ESL/EFL learners• Specific words and phrases• Many words and phrases are culture-tied

• 2. Grammar• Not the major problem as the vocabulary does• Dealing grammatical problems by clarify them• Literary selection

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LANGUAGE AND READING

• Literal Level• Inferential Level• Personal/evaluative level

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LANGUAGE AND WRITING

• Literature as model for writing• Literature as subject for writing

Page 12: CONTENT AND LITERATURE-BASED ENGLISH TEACHING

LITERATURE AND THE ORAL SKILLS

1. ORAL READING•Make students active to follow the class*•Teacher as a facilitator •Different interesting topics every class

Page 13: CONTENT AND LITERATURE-BASED ENGLISH TEACHING

LITERATURE AND THE ORAL SKILLS

2. DRAMA*• Dramatization• Role-playing• Improvisation

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LITERATURE AND THE ORAL SKILLS

3. GROUP ACTIVITIES• General Class Discussion• Small-group Work*• Panes Discussion• Debates

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LITERATURE AND THE ORAL SKILLS

4. CULTURE• Introduction to Cultural Context• Culture Aside• Culture Capsule*• Group Work on Culture*

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LITERATURE AND THE ORAL SKILLS

5. SELECTION OF LITERATURE• Age of The Work• Theme• Language Proficiency• Genre-specific Recommendations• The Personal Aspects of Literature

Selection


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