keynote e.korol

20
DEVELOPING LEARNER AUTONOMY WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Olena Korol Kyiv National Economic University

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Page 1: Keynote E.Korol

DEVELOPING LEARNER AUTONOMY WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Olena Korol Kyiv National Economic University

Page 2: Keynote E.Korol

2. Why ?

• long-life learning

• safe haven for learners

• a way of changing the pace and style of training sessions

Page 3: Keynote E.Korol

3. Outline

• What? Where? How?• Autonomous learners• “Discover Yourself Journey” project• Teacher roles in autonomy learning• Evaluation• Benefits and concerns• Action plan

Page 4: Keynote E.Korol

4. What ? “You cannot teach a man anything, you can only help him find it within himself”

warenessniquenesshinkingutcomeeedsbjectives anagement skillsptimismser of languagetrategies

AUTONOMOUS

Page 5: Keynote E.Korol

“Autonomy, like freedom, needs a frame work to nurture and support it.”

Little, D, 1995 .

Page 6: Keynote E.Korol

6. How?

Introduction (1)(Teambuilding, Leadership, Appraisal, Conflict)

Teamwork (4) Independent work (4)

Joint presentations (2) Feedback (2)

Roundtable (1)“Free Microphone”

Report (1)Let’s Take Action

“DISCOVER YOURSELF JOURNEY”

Page 7: Keynote E.Korol

7. Teacher’s Roles

• Facilitator

• Counselor

• Resource

Page 8: Keynote E.Korol

8. Facilitating

• back a particular opinion voice in the group

• offer your own opinion

• let the group unconsciously shy away from a difficult area

• lead the group towards you think is the right decision

Don’t:

Page 9: Keynote E.Korol

“Failure is success: learning what doesn’t work is on the same path as learning what does work”

• Entry stage

• Reactive stage

• Proactive stage

• Integrative stage

Page 10: Keynote E.Korol

10. Resources

• Must and Optional authentic literature

• Must and Optional Self-reflection questionnaires

• Common European Framework Reference for languages: Learning, teaching, assessment

• Must and Optional Websites

Page 11: Keynote E.Korol

11. Teamwork

• jigsaw reading

• report back

• joint presentation planning

• presentation draft negotiating

• rehearsal

• proofreading

Page 12: Keynote E.Korol

12. Independent work

• personal “TO-DO PLAN”

• self-assessment according of CERF

• monitoring progress (self-reflection)

• IT skills

• search of materials on subject matter

• presentation preparing

“They know enough who know how to learn” Henry Brooks Adams

Page 13: Keynote E.Korol

13. Skills

• Language (proofreading, delivering presentation, giving feedback)

• Professional (planning, communicating, discussing in groups, giving presentations)

• Learning skills (setting the goal, self-awareness of learner type, choice of learning strategies).

• IT skills (Power Point presentation)

Page 14: Keynote E.Korol

14. Learning strategies

• Cognitive

• Meta-cognitive

• Social/affective

A strategy is only right in the right situation when used appropriately

Page 15: Keynote E.Korol

15. Evaluation

• Self-evaluation

• Peer evaluation

• Teacher evaluation

Page 16: Keynote E.Korol

16. Benefits

• Unlimited space for creativity• Authenticity: learning through doing• Higher level of thinking• Breaking the conventional “teacher-student” hierarchy• Few disciplinary problems• More spontaneous students• Visible achievement - outcome• Language for follow-up activities

Page 17: Keynote E.Korol

“The greatest threat to teaching is satisfaction, because the good is the enemy of the better, and the

better is the enemy of the best”

Howard G. Hendricks

Page 18: Keynote E.Korol

18.Concerns

Lack of experience in teamwork

• Hard preparatory teacher’s work

• Resistance of dependent learners

Page 19: Keynote E.Korol

19. Implications for teaching

“if you stop growing today, you stop teaching tomorrow”

Page 20: Keynote E.Korol

Thank you

[email protected]