問題一覧
1
middle childhood
2
different counties around the world
3
learning centred perspective
4
fluency is a major concern and accuracy is judged in context.
5
were influenced by findings in psychology and by social changes in the world.
6
foreign talk and caretaker talk.
7
The Very Hungry Caterpillar
8
the creativity and uniqueness of single sentences.
9
In a social interactionist view, teacher, learner, tasks, and context are dynamically interrelated.
10
learners
11
between 6 and 12 years
12
display question
13
a display question
14
for supposedly ignoring meanings and intentions expresses by utterances created by speakers.
15
Monkey puzzle (Donaldson & Scheffler)
16
the Direct Method (DM) failed to consider the practical classroom realities, and classroom instruction was conducted exclusively in the target language.
17
were initially suppressed because of the Russian context of that time.
18
eliclit the use of the English language.
19
Language is a vehicle for the realization of interpersonal relations.
20
language that us meaningful to the learner supports the learning process.
21
can be viewed as a broader version of communicative language teaching, despite offering a methodology that is teacher controlled
22
interactions
23
Teachers select tasks that learners interpret as active meaning makers and problem solvers in a context that can also alter.
24
cannot be completely value-free and must be supported by a set of beliefs.
25
a book in which pertextual features, pictures and words contibute to meaning.
26
all languages are valued as making equal contributions to language learning and meaning making.
27
listening and speaking
28
the support and assistance given by the teacher.
29
was considered an ideal form of language and severed as a model for the study of foreign language in past centuries.
30
the teacher could tell the story again and pupils could participate in it.
31
the tadpole becomes a frog and finally eats the butterfly
32
reading and writing can begin from day one if teaching wish.
33
give explanations or information concerning the words used.
34
The classroom implications of his theories were not among Paget‘s main concerns.
35
similarities and differences between life cycles.
36
an approach
37
Vygotsky
38
Educational consultants, teacher trainers, and writers suggest following a number of steps which could scaffold children‘s learning in the storytelling approach.
39
reading, writing, accuracy
40
assimilation
41
a high level of proficiency in the target language
42
Individuals are involved since birth in the construction of personal understanding
43
recasting
44
realia
45
the communicative and functional potential of language
46
the variety of language used by teachers when addressing learners
47
It might be used in English language classes at primary school and cross-curricular links could possibly be established.
48
Jeanne Willis & Tony Ross
49
meaning with its complexities
50
is an essentially social process in which meaning is created through the use of language in social interaction and is central to the individual learning development.
51
Piaget‘s main concern was the process of learning as a result of personal experiences.
52
meaning with its complexities
53
Piaget emphasised individual development and oberlooked the importance of the social environment for learning.
54
Communicative Language Teaching (CLT)
55
set in order to help learners be actively involved in constructing meaning.
56
mediators
57
Individuals are involved since birth in the construction of personal understanding.
58
Zone of Proximal Development
59
holistic
60
Julia Donaldson & Axel Scheffler
61
Contextualisation is paramount.
62
need experience to activate innate processes
63
Vygotsky denies that what is to be learned can be separated into small subcomponents and be taught as distrinct elements.
64
visual, tactile, kinaesthetic
65
the functional and communicative potential of language.
66
decide whether and which errors to correct according to the aim of the activity that is being carried out.
67
assimilation
68
ordinary objects that are used in class for teaching purposes
69
It is important to consider learners as individuals, actively involved in the construction of meaning.
70
a display question
71
Teachers can follow a number of steps that scaffold children‘s learning in the storytelling approach.
72
New materials is presented in the form of dialogues.
73
movement and approach
74
the Direct Method (DM) failed to consider the practical classroom realities, and classroom instruction was conducted exclusively in the target language.
問題一覧
1
middle childhood
2
different counties around the world
3
learning centred perspective
4
fluency is a major concern and accuracy is judged in context.
5
were influenced by findings in psychology and by social changes in the world.
6
foreign talk and caretaker talk.
7
The Very Hungry Caterpillar
8
the creativity and uniqueness of single sentences.
9
In a social interactionist view, teacher, learner, tasks, and context are dynamically interrelated.
10
learners
11
between 6 and 12 years
12
display question
13
a display question
14
for supposedly ignoring meanings and intentions expresses by utterances created by speakers.
15
Monkey puzzle (Donaldson & Scheffler)
16
the Direct Method (DM) failed to consider the practical classroom realities, and classroom instruction was conducted exclusively in the target language.
17
were initially suppressed because of the Russian context of that time.
18
eliclit the use of the English language.
19
Language is a vehicle for the realization of interpersonal relations.
20
language that us meaningful to the learner supports the learning process.
21
can be viewed as a broader version of communicative language teaching, despite offering a methodology that is teacher controlled
22
interactions
23
Teachers select tasks that learners interpret as active meaning makers and problem solvers in a context that can also alter.
24
cannot be completely value-free and must be supported by a set of beliefs.
25
a book in which pertextual features, pictures and words contibute to meaning.
26
all languages are valued as making equal contributions to language learning and meaning making.
27
listening and speaking
28
the support and assistance given by the teacher.
29
was considered an ideal form of language and severed as a model for the study of foreign language in past centuries.
30
the teacher could tell the story again and pupils could participate in it.
31
the tadpole becomes a frog and finally eats the butterfly
32
reading and writing can begin from day one if teaching wish.
33
give explanations or information concerning the words used.
34
The classroom implications of his theories were not among Paget‘s main concerns.
35
similarities and differences between life cycles.
36
an approach
37
Vygotsky
38
Educational consultants, teacher trainers, and writers suggest following a number of steps which could scaffold children‘s learning in the storytelling approach.
39
reading, writing, accuracy
40
assimilation
41
a high level of proficiency in the target language
42
Individuals are involved since birth in the construction of personal understanding
43
recasting
44
realia
45
the communicative and functional potential of language
46
the variety of language used by teachers when addressing learners
47
It might be used in English language classes at primary school and cross-curricular links could possibly be established.
48
Jeanne Willis & Tony Ross
49
meaning with its complexities
50
is an essentially social process in which meaning is created through the use of language in social interaction and is central to the individual learning development.
51
Piaget‘s main concern was the process of learning as a result of personal experiences.
52
meaning with its complexities
53
Piaget emphasised individual development and oberlooked the importance of the social environment for learning.
54
Communicative Language Teaching (CLT)
55
set in order to help learners be actively involved in constructing meaning.
56
mediators
57
Individuals are involved since birth in the construction of personal understanding.
58
Zone of Proximal Development
59
holistic
60
Julia Donaldson & Axel Scheffler
61
Contextualisation is paramount.
62
need experience to activate innate processes
63
Vygotsky denies that what is to be learned can be separated into small subcomponents and be taught as distrinct elements.
64
visual, tactile, kinaesthetic
65
the functional and communicative potential of language.
66
decide whether and which errors to correct according to the aim of the activity that is being carried out.
67
assimilation
68
ordinary objects that are used in class for teaching purposes
69
It is important to consider learners as individuals, actively involved in the construction of meaning.
70
a display question
71
Teachers can follow a number of steps that scaffold children‘s learning in the storytelling approach.
72
New materials is presented in the form of dialogues.
73
movement and approach
74
the Direct Method (DM) failed to consider the practical classroom realities, and classroom instruction was conducted exclusively in the target language.