1 / 23

GET READY, GET SET…GO!: HOW TO PROMOTE AND ASSESS ORAL PRODUCTION

GET READY, GET SET…GO!: HOW TO PROMOTE AND ASSESS ORAL PRODUCTION. Aaron Houts, Pilar Florenz, Nicole Gómez Eastern Florida State College. WRITE YOUR OWN STORY!. Presented by Aaron Houts Eastern Florida State College. The Million-Dollar Question. A little help please?. Answers?.

niveditha
Download Presentation

GET READY, GET SET…GO!: HOW TO PROMOTE AND ASSESS ORAL PRODUCTION

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. GET READY, GET SET…GO!:HOW TO PROMOTE AND ASSESS ORAL PRODUCTION Aaron Houts, Pilar Florenz, Nicole Gómez Eastern Florida State College

  2. WRITE YOUR OWN STORY! Presented by Aaron Houts Eastern Florida State College

  3. The Million-Dollar Question

  4. A little help please?

  5. Answers? Version 1 • Correct • Informative Version 2 • Correct • Informative • Complete thought

  6. The MILLION DOLLAR ANSWER! Version 3 • Correct • Informative • Tells a story!

  7. Call and Response The answer is in the question!

  8. Call and Response…into community! In English: • Establishes comfort with the exchange process • Develops a sense of community among the classmates • Develops a sense of community between students and instructor • Gives a break from the challenge of the target language

  9. Call and response…into communication! In Target Language In Phrases: Instructor: Hi. Student: Hi. Instructor: How are you? Student: Well. And you? Instructor: Well. Thank you. Nice to meet you. Student: Same here. Instructor: See you! Student: Bye.

  10. Call and response…into conversation! In Target Language In Sentences: Instructor: What’s your name? Student: My name is Mike. Instructor: Where are you from? Student: I’m from Palm Bay. Instructor: Where do you work? Student: I work at Eastern Florida State College.

  11. DetectiveThe Search Begins

  12. DetectiveAs if I’m not even here Instructor: Where is Suzie from? Mike (to Suzie): Where are you from? Suzie (to Mike): I’m from Palm Bay. Mike (to the Instructor): She’s from Palm Bay. • Removes the “Sage on the Stage” • Talking about themselves (Suzie) • Asking about others (Mike) • Talking about others (Mike)

  13. JournalistBe willing to ask the hard questions!

  14. JournalistLet’s get to the bottom of this! Instructor: Where are you from? Mike: I’m from Palm Bay. Suzie: Were you born in Palm Bay? Mike: No, I was born in Massachusetts. Niki: Did you grow up there? Mike: No, I grew up in Memphis. Pili: Is your family from Memphis? Mike: My father is from Memphis.

  15. JournalistIn living COLOR!!! Instructor: Where are you from? Mike: I’m from Palm Bay. I was born in Massachusetts, but I grew up in Memphis. That’s where my father is from. • Develops cohesive thoughts • Reinforces relevant vocabulary • Examples: 20 questions, Hot Seat

  16. JournalistIn the HOT SEAT!!! • Suzie: How old were you when you left Massachusetts? • Mike: I was only a few months old. • Niki: And then did you move to Memphis? • Mike: No, I moved to New York. • Pili: When did you leave New York? • Mike: I left New York when I was about eight years old. • …

  17. JournalistTell the story! • Instructor: Where are you from? Mike: I’m from Palm Bay. I was born in Massachusetts, but left when I was a few months old. Then I moved to New York. I lived in New York until I was about eight years old, but I grew up in Memphis. That’s where my father is from.

  18. Write your own story!

More Related