FERHAT
AK-09131007
TEACHING
GRAMMAR
GRADE:5
UNIT 14 : HELP - HELPING THE FAMILY
NOTICING PART
: Noticing
takes place when a student becomes aware of a specific structure and works on
the relationship between form and meaning.
Aim : In the unit this part aims
grammatically; using the structure of “can you ?” , asking help for
someone , respecting and helping in family , listening and looking pictures
then write the names. There are some requirements for noticing to be enhanced.
One of them is that the learner should find the new language significant. It
shouldn’t be understood that each grammar structure is noticeable at the same
level at all times. Depending on the occasion, grammar might be less or more
noticeable. When comprehension depends on a certain form or expression being
understood, it is more likely for this form to be noticed and become intake.
The language teacher should keep this in mind and be realistic while making his
decisions on how noticeable a language item is.
Materials : Presentation, showing a video, computer
Procedure : Teacher comes and greets the
class. Then asks about their family atmosphere. Because he wants to see how
they create sentences about their family. Also teacher encourages
learners to use strategies and through the nature of conversation. Teacher
shows a video to students about “can can’t” after watching this video students
are asked to be volunteer for role playing activity. In that activity Students
make sentences about their brothers, sisters and they ask help from each other if they help their mothers and
fathers at home then there may be dialogues so they make similar dialogues
among them.
Activities : As the activities we suggest for
noticing part :
firstly
teacher will use a role playing activity so students are going to animate their
family atmosphere. They
will become father or sister that is a member of family. Activities like
‘listen and notice’, and ‘presentation of new language with puppets’ are the
ones that can make noticing more probable. In a listen and notice activity, the
students are expected to complete a table or a grid according to a text they
listen to. The important point in such an activity is that the missing information
should be the grammatical pattern or item that the teacher wants to be noticed
by the students.
STRUCTURING
PART : Structuring
takes place when a learner brings the new grammar structure or pattern into his
internal grammar.
Aim : in structuring the aim of teaching
this unit students see this part for; students are expected to express meaning,
reading the dialogues and practice, making dialogues, learners manipulating the
language. That part requires students active participation.
Materials : worksheets, information gap
activities, games
Procedure
: As could be
understood from the features above, structuring activities mainly focus on
accuracy rather than fluency. Teacher gives worksheets and use a game. Teachers
should pre-plan and make sure that there is sufficient practice of the
particular form in the activities or tasks. Some of the language practice
activities that offer structuring opportunities are suggested as
questionnaires, surveys and quizzes; information gap activities, helping hands
and drills and chants.
PROCEDURALIZING
PART : Proceduralizing
is helping the learner to reach a stage of making grammar which is ready to be
used fluently in communication.
Aim : In English class students while
learning are expected to; playing a game about topic For example, as the
grammar forms are becoming automatised, teachers can help push
proceduralization forwards. In other words, attention to accuracy can gradually
be relaxed as it becomes automatic. Also learners should focus on how to do in
this stage.
Materials -
Activities ; dictogloss
activity is a good example of proceduralizing activities: “The basic idea of
Dictogloss is that the teacher reads out a text several times, the pupils
listen and make notes between readings, and then reconstruct the text in pairs
or small groups, aiming to be as close as possible to the original and as
accurate as possible. During the collaborative reconstruction, learners will
talk to each other about the language, as well as the content, drawing on and
making their internal grammatical knowledge.
The
last group of activities is
proceduralizing activities. Many of these activities do not offer an explicit
opportunity for proceduralization, and the students are not negotiating their
meanings. However, some of the activities let the students use the grammatical
knowledge that has already entered the internal grammar through noticing and
structuring. Activity Examples : describing something maybe an animal
, writing a paragraph about something.
REFERENCES
Batstone, R.
(1994) “Product and Process: Grammar in the Second Language
Classroom” in
M. Bygate, A. Tonkyn, and E. Williams (eds.) Grammar
and the
Language Teacher, Hemel Hempsted: Prentice Hall.
Batstone,R.
(1995) Grammar, Oxford, Oxford University Pres.
Brumfit, C.,
Moon, J. & Tounge, R. (1991) Teaching English to Children: From
Practice to
Principle, London, HarperCollins Publishers.
Cameron, L.
(2001) Teaching Languages To Young Learners, Cambridge,
Cambridge
University Pres.
Canale, M.
& Swain, M. (1980) Theoretical bases of communicative approaches
to second
language teaching and testing. Applied Linguistics 1, pp.1-47.
Crookes, G.
& Long M.H. (1992) Three Approaches to Task-Based Syllabus
Design. TESOL
Quarterly Volume 26, Number 1, pp. 27-47.
Cuesta, M. R.
(1995) The teaching of grammar, In Miscelánea: A Journal Of
English And
American Studies, Number 16, pp. 103-124.
Ellis, R.
(2003) Task-based Language Learning and Teaching, Oxford, Oxford
University
Press.
Ellis, R.
(2005) Instructed Second Language Acquisition A Literature Review,
Wellington,
Research Division Ministry of Education.
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