most activities have two or more parts, usually with a different focus in each- pairs, groups, open class,etc. - and often using different skills. Where activities begin with questions, these are in open class unless otherwise stated. Similarly, feedback is held in open class at the end of activities. Unless a special focus is required, no specific instruction is given to the teacher to conduct a feedback session; it should happen as a matter of course.
it is always good to vary the focus, to have students working together in different combinations and at some stage during the course, with every other student. This book encourages different grouping and students should get used to moving from one place to another, as well as mingling in the middle of the room. Wherever space permits it is advisable to have the seats and tables in a horseshoe. When putting students together in groups these should be as diverse as possible,with students from different backgrounds and with different interests sharing experiences and options through English. In mixed nationality classes there is the obvious advantage of being able to exploit the diversity of cultures for encouraging a gray deal of information exchange. Students also benefit from the relative strengths in English that different language speakers have.
When teachers get to know their students well they will identity experiences and abilities in certain students that they would like to encourage them to talk about. These are stages to many activities which involve groups interviewing an individual. This is usually at the end of an activity.
Team games are an integral part of many activities and they enable the kind of friendly competitiveness that increases students ' emotional involvement in the lesson, and therefore their receptiveness. They are also great fun. In team work, and other group activities, it is important to make sure that one student does not dominate, either by saying too much during conversations, or by giving too many answers during games. If one student dominates, ask him/her not to give any more answers until everybody else in the team has a go.
most activities have two or more parts, usually with a different focus in each- pairs, groups, open class,etc. - and often using different skills. Where activities begin with questions, these are in open class unless otherwise stated. Similarly, feedback is held in open class at the end of activities. Unless a special focus is required, no specific instruction is given to the teacher to conduct a feedback session; it should happen as a matter of course.it is always good to vary the focus, to have students working together in different combinations and at some stage during the course, with every other student. This book encourages different grouping and students should get used to moving from one place to another, as well as mingling in the middle of the room. Wherever space permits it is advisable to have the seats and tables in a horseshoe. When putting students together in groups these should be as diverse as possible,with students from different backgrounds and with different interests sharing experiences and options through English. In mixed nationality classes there is the obvious advantage of being able to exploit the diversity of cultures for encouraging a gray deal of information exchange. Students also benefit from the relative strengths in English that different language speakers have.When teachers get to know their students well they will identity experiences and abilities in certain students that they would like to encourage them to talk about. These are stages to many activities which involve groups interviewing an individual. This is usually at the end of an activity.Team games are an integral part of many activities and they enable the kind of friendly competitiveness that increases students ' emotional involvement in the lesson, and therefore their receptiveness. They are also great fun. In team work, and other group activities, it is important to make sure that one student does not dominate, either by saying too much during conversations, or by giving too many answers during games. If one student dominates, ask him/her not to give any more answers until everybody else in the team has a go.
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