1 / 16

TASK 2

TASK 2. A: Selecting a new coursebook. Coursebook Selection Process Highlights : Pre-Use . Needs Analysis: All parties to be involved - getting f eedback from all Ts ,

leane
Download Presentation

TASK 2

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. TASK 2 A: Selecting a new coursebook

  2. CoursebookSelection ProcessHighlights: Pre-Use • Needs Analysis: All partiesto beinvolved - getting feedbackfrom all Ts, - getting feedback from ss through piloting some parts of the coursebook and observing their reactions etc.

  3. Coursebook Selection ProcessHighlights: Pre-Use • Piloting to see the following: • time allocation for each unit/module/level; • task types; - how useful/fun/appealing the activities/topics etc.are.

  4. Coursebook Selection ProcessHighlights: Pre-Use • Cost • Deliveryprocess • Availability

  5. Coursebook Selection ProcessHighlights: Pre-Use • Constructing a set of criteria to check to what extent the book meets the specific needs of the school.

  6. OurCriteria • Pacing in line with the syllabus objectives in terms of speed, organisation ..etc. • Objectives: Clear? Too ambitious? CEFR relevant? Specified whenever relevant? Number of objectives in each module/unit/level? To what extent it meets our syllabus objectives. • Easy to follow in terms of its organisation • Ss should be able to study the book on their own • (Online) supplementary components: Classware – DVDs, CDs, Interactive online tools for both ts & ss.

  7. OurCriteria • Balanced exposure to NS & NNS contexts/culture/accents etc. • Balanced focus on academic skills & strategies • The need to supplement the book: the less the better. • Physically appealing (90-60-90)& user friendly (e.g. some space to take notes or write answers) • Authentic in terms of EFL contexts & academic needs: Glocalised content! • Variety in topics/tasks/exercises

  8. TASK 2 B: Evaluating the effectiveness of the coursebook once it’s adopted

  9. Evaluation of Usefulness: While& Post use • Ongoing feedback can be collected in the following ways:

  10. Evaluation of Usefulness: While& Post use Learners: • While process: Through class rep meetings; questionnaires; interviews during and after the course • Post-Prep School Process: Ss studying at the freshman could be interviewed/given questionnaires how well the book prepared them for their present studies at the faculty

  11. Evaluation of Usefulness: While& Post use Teachers: • Level meetings (verbal & written) • Structuredobservations with pre & post conferences just focusing on the usefulness of the textbook.

  12. Evaluation of Usefulness: While& Post use Faculty teachers: Academic staff at the freshman could be interviewed about how well the students were prepared for the faculty

  13. Evaluation of Usefullness: While& Post use Assessment Results: To what extent the objectives are achieved?

  14. Evaluation of Usefullness: While& Post use Curriculum members: To what extent they needed to supplement/adapt the book to achieve the syllabus objectives

  15. Evaluation of Usefullness: While& Post use Annotatedcopies of the books/review reports could be collected from the ts.

  16. THANK YOU FOR LISTENING

More Related