midterm
midterm
Affective filter: refers to the emotional and psychological factors like anxiety,
motivation, and self-confidence that can influence how easily a learner acquires a
second language.
First Phase
Teacher gives commands to few students, then performs the actions with them.
Second Phase
Students show that they can understand commands by performing them alone.
Next, the teacher mixes up parts of the commands so students get used to
understanding new sentences. These commands are often funny, and students act them
out. After learning to respond to some oral commands, the students learn to read and
write them. When students are ready to speak, they become the ones who issue the
commands. After students begin speaking, activities expand to include skits and games.
Communicative Language Learning
Linguistic competence: means knowing how a language works. Even if someone
doesn't speak perfectly, they might still have strong linguistic competence, they
understand how the language should work in their head.
Example:
A child might say "goed" instead of "went." That shows they know the rule (add -ed for past
tense), even if they got it wrong. That’s part of their growing linguistic competence.
Communicative competence: means knowing how to use a language correctly and
appropriately in real situations. In simple words, it’s not just about knowing grammar
or words. Knowing how to change your language for different people and situations.
Example:
You greet your friend by saying “Hey, what’s up?”
But you greet your teacher by saying “Good morning.”
Communicative Approach: helps students use the language to talk, listen, read, and write in real-
life situations. The goal is to help learners actually speak and understand the language in everyday
life.
Cohesion is about the words and grammar that connect ideas in a text. It helps your writing
flow.
Coherence is about the meaning. It means the writing is clear, organized, and easy to follow.
The ideas go in a logical order.
Productive skills: These are skills where students produce language themselves.
speaking, writing.
Receptive skills: These are skills where students receive or understand language.
reading, listening
Dictogloss: is a language learning activity that helps students practice both language
skills and content understanding.
Graphic Organizer: a visual tool that helps students organize and represent information about
the content they are learning.
The teacher corrects student errors by giving students the correct form or allowing
students to self-correct. She notes the errors, and recycles content to ensure that
students are learning to use language they will need in a school context.