0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views

T.A Homework

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views

T.A Homework

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

NAME: CAMILA JIMENEZ

AFTER CLASS, STUDENTS WILL FIND INFORMATION ABOUT THE "TOTAL


PHYSICAL RESPONSE METHOD (TPR). STUDENTS WILL ANSWER THE
FOLLOWING QUESTIONS (INDIVIDUAL WORK)
1. WHAT IS THE TPR METHOD?
It is a language teaching method. This approach is based on the coordination
of verbal and physical actions, in which students respond to the teacher's
commands with physical movements.
2. WHO DESIGNED THE TPR METHOD?
It was developed by psychologist James Asher in the 1960s.
3. WHERE DID THE TPR METHOD EMERGE?
As mentioned above, the TPR method was developed by James Asher in 1960
at San Jose State University in California.
4. WHY WAS THE TPR METHOD DESIGNED?
This method simulates the way children learn their native language naturally,
listening and reacting with their bodies before speaking. It is a way to
facilitate learning by linking concepts and words with movements so that
students better understand new knowledge.
5. WHAT IS THE TPR METHOD FOR?
Students respond to verbal instructions with physical actions, which help link
speech with motor memory. It is a language teaching method that combines
words with action and provides language learning through physical activity.
6. HOW IS THE TPR METHOD USED IN CLASS?
In this method, teachers present vocabulary and structures in the context of
instruction and activities, helping students learn the same way they learn
their native language. You can use this tool in many different ways and with
different levels of students.
7. WHEN SHOULD THE TPR METHOD BE USED IN THE CLASS?

The Total Response (TPR) method should be used in language classes in the
following situations:

o Introducing new Vocabulary: Helps students learn and remember new


words by connecting them to physical actions.
o Young Learner Activity: Works especially well with young children who
have high energy levels and motor learning skills.
o Beginner class: Beginners will benefit from TPR because it is easier to
understand without the need for translation.
o Show Common Vocabulary and Phrases: This can be used to reinforce
and review words and phrases you have learned interactively.
o Multi-sensory learning environment: In an environment that emphasizes
multisensory learning, TPR integrates movement, speech, and listening.
o Motivational and game-based activities: To make lessons more
interesting and help students become more motivated.

8. WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE TPR


METHOD?

Advantages:

- Encourage the active participation of students.

- Helps you remember and remember new vocabulary and grammatical


structures more easily.

- This is especially useful for beginners and young students.

Disadvantages:

- May be less effective in developing advanced oral skills.


- It does not cover all the aspects necessary for complete mastery of the
language.
9. WHAT TYPE OF STUDENTS IS THE TPR METHOD INTENDED FOR?

This Method is intended for various types of students, particularly those who benefit
from kinesthetic and multisensory learning:

1. Young Children and Young Learners

2. Beginners in Language Learning

3. Students with Special Educational Needs

4. Students Who Prefer Active Learning

5. Auditory and Visual Learners


REFERENCES ARE REQUIRED AT THE END OF THE ASSIGNMENT

References
Guillen, N. V. (Noviembre de 2019). Universidad Casa Grande. Obtenido de
http://dspace.casagrande.edu.ec:8080/bitstream/ucasagrande/2016/1/Tesis2185VIVt.pdf

UNNIR, U. (Noviembre de 2020). Obtenido de https://www.unir.net/educacion/revista/total-


physical-response/

You might also like