Showing posts with label CLIL. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CLIL. Show all posts

Sunday, 19 October 2014

Materials Selection, Adaptations and Activity Types

Day 2 : Thursday, 9 October 2014
Session 2 : 11.00am – 12.30pm
Slot : Materials selection, adaptations and activity types
Tutor : Bill

By the end of the lesson, lecturers should be able to:
  • Select and adapt the appropriate CLIL materials for the classroom
  • Prepare the appropriate activity types based on the materials chosen
Activities done in class:
  1. The students were given a worksheet with Task 1 and 2. Together with the worksheet are the three reading text samples of varying length, task accompaniment and also difficulty level.
  2. In their respective groups, Bill instructed that each group to look at the samples, analyse the samples, and to evaluate each sample according to the criteria given in the Task 1 of the Worksheet.
  3. The groups were then asked to present and share their findings to the class discussion.
  4. Next, the groups were then asked to look at Task 2 of the Worksheet.
  5. In Task 2, the students in their respective groups were asked to match the activity types with its equivalent purpose.
Outcome
For this class, the students were exposed to different types of reading materials, and more importantly the students were able to select the appropriate materials for the intended lesson. In addition, the students were also able to link the appropriate activity types with the intended materials used.

Suggestion
In order for this to become fruitful, the lecturer has to make sure the intended learning outcome of the class. Coupled with the knowledge of the students’ ability, the lecturer would be able to come up with an authentic reading material, but the lecturer should be making due allowances by adapting it to the lecturer’s classes.
Teaching tips
  1. Divide the class into two.
  2. Give two different hand-outs; one about how you as a student would like changes to be made to a particular book in order to make it appealing.
  3. The other hand-out is to be given to the other group; as the author you would try your best in defending the quality of the book.
  4. The two groups now can try to persuade each other to agree to their stand.

Reflection

As an educator, it is my hope that the students will be benefitting from my lesson, especially in terms of the materials employed in class. Nothing beats the sensation of knowing that I have managed to provoke and arouse their senses and imaginations, while at the same time managed to adhere to the learning outcome of the lesson.





Prepared by:

Putra Shazly bin Rosman  
Politeknik Merlimau Melaka


Academic Journal: The Foreign Language Curriculum and CLIL by Carmel Mary Coonan.


The Foreign Language Curriculum and CLIL.

http://www.academia.edu/3311363/The_Foreign_Language_Curriculum_and_CLIL

Abstract:

The concept of integration between language and non-language content – not to be
confused with LSP or topic syllabi – is becoming particularly important in the reconsideration of
foreign language teaching approaches and in the need to prepare students with a competence
that prepares for work and study in international or even domestic contexts where a competence
in a foreign language is required. Furthermore, language and content integration in the foreign
language curriculum allows for the divide between language and cognition to be bridged, it
introduces substantive content which students and motivating and it recognises the existence of 
language varieties that differ according to the context – social or academic – of use. These aspects
underpin the reflections in this article.

Key words:

language and content, CLIL, foreign language curriculum.


Noor Darliza Mohamad Zamri
Sultan Idris Shah Polytechnic Sabak Bernam

Source: http://www.academia.edu/3311363/The_Foreign_Language_Curriculum_and_CLIL

The role of CLIL teachers - Carmel Mary Coonan

What is the role of CLIL teachers?



or please click this link for full video 






Professor Carmel Mary Coonan
www.unive.it/persone/coonancm (personal record) 

Emailcoonancm@unive.it
clilvenice2014@unive.it - Content and Language Integrated Learning 
tutor.mastermadils@unive.it - Teaching of foreign languages ​​(MADILS) 
ladils@unive.it - Laboratory Teaching of Foreign Languages ​​- LADiLS 

Posted by:

Noor Darliza Mohamad Zamri
Sultan Idris Shah Polytechnic Sabak Bernam
Source: Youtube (Eido Lab - Bari)

How to bring CLIL to your classroom?







CLIL, or Content and Language Integrated Learning, is a way of teaching other school subjects through English. Teacher and Oxford Discover author Kathleen Kampa, explains how you can do this, and what the benefits are.

Who is Kathleen Kampa?

Photo of Kathleen Kampa
Kathleen Kampa has been teaching young learners from around the world for over twenty-five years. As a PYP (Primary Years Program) music and movement specialist teacher she nurtures learning through an inquiry-based approach. 
Kathleen seeks to develop 21st Century Skills, so that young learners can become critical and creative thinkers. In addition, she is actively involved as a teacher-trainer throughout Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and Thailand. Kathleen creates songs for children that are educational, engaging, and fun. 

Posted by:

Noor Darliza Mohamad Zamri
Sultan Idris Shah Polytechnic Sabak Bernam
Source: Youtube (Published on 1 May 2014. Teach 21st Century skills with confidence: https://elt.oup.com/feature/global/21...


Why CLIL is Education for the 21st century - David Marsh

Another video by David Marsh. :) Why CLIL is Education for the 21st Century






Posted by:

Noor Darliza Mohamad Zamri
Sultan Idris Shah Polytechnic Sabak Bernam
Source: Youtube 

Friday, 17 October 2014

CLIL according to David Marsh


David Marsh gives a great insight into CLIL answering relevant questions: the future of CLIL, advice on how to start up a CLIL programme and much more.


Who is David Marsh?

david.marsh photo
David Marsh has worked on multilingualism & bilingual education since the 1980s. He was part of the team which conducted groundwork leading to the launch of the term CLIL in 1994. In 2002, he coordinated production of CLIL - The European Dimension: Actions, Trends and Foresight Potential for the European Commission (DG EAC).  This overview of the situation in Europe was used in the compilation of the 2004-2006 EC Action Plan: Promoting Language Learning & Linguistic Diversity. 
Born in Australia, educated in the UK and now based in Finland, he has extensive experience of teacher development, capacity-building, research and consultancy in a range of different countries in Africa, Europe and Asia. In 2004 he produced Special Educational Needs in Europe - The Teaching and Learning of Languages: Insights & Innovation for the European Commission (DG EAC). From 2005-2007 he has managed various international research and development assignments on education and curricular developments. 
During 2008-2009, he is coordinating an international research team (on behalf of the European Commission) which examines the evidence of links between multilingualism and creativity. Up to 2010, he acts as Strategic Director for CCN (Europe), and handles various educational development and research initiatives in the European Union & East Asia.


David Marsh, UNICOM, Continuing Education Centre,
University of Jyväskylä, Finland
david.marsh (at) jyu.fi
+ 358 400 843 653


Source: http://clil-cd.ecml.at/Team/Teammember4/tabid/941/language/en-GB/Default.aspx