Video 09 - Secondary: Teens
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- Опубліковано 8 лип 2024
- The "Shaping the Way We Teach English: From Observation to Action" materials use existing "Shaping" video footage to feature 13 classes in full-length format (20-90 minutes each). Widespread interest from educators worldwide and the rich material found in the longer versions led to the creation of this additional resource, incorporating the full-class lessons. The target audience is EFL educators in countries outside the USA in low-resource environments.
The original "Shaping the Way We Teach English, Best Practices Around the World" video-based English as a Foreign Language (EFL) teacher training materials, produced by the US Department of State and University of Oregon in 2007, incorporates short 2-10 minute excerpts from classes around the world, plus an accompanying training manual.
The 14 modules are centered on topics such Contextualizing Language, Integrating Skills, Group Work, Learner Feedback and Assessment, Creative and Critical Thinking Skills and more. They are freely available online:
oelp.uoregon.edu/shaping.html
Ohhh I love watching how foreign people study. I wish to be as good teacher as she is
She is a good teacher. Well prepared for the class. She uses different activities to keep learning process going, ranging from group work, use of pictures and videos. She also has a good measure of control over the class, ensuring learners raise their hands before they talk. Lots of lessons to be learnt from her.
That's some good teaching - in control, paying attention and keeping the kids engaged - boss.
this lady is a real professional.
That story is my favourite part of Things Fall Apart!
Very good guided lesson. Maybe the teacher could do with speaking a little less but I think the discussion was brilliant and the students were really engaged!
this video is not about teaching english as a SECOND language. I just don't understand why I'm watching this video in TESL class
From 18:18 to 18:27 the kids face says it all
I am confused. Why did she write "What you know about crocodiles?". Why didn't she use the auxiliary verb "do"? I have been studying English since childhood and i always said "What DO you know about...?" Are both variants correct or was i blind all the time i was learning English? help😢
Interesting video. She is a great teacher. I can tell it is in the US based on the flags but the teacher and some of the students speak with Jamaican (?) accents. I wonder exactly where in the US this is.
She says in the video she is from Nigeria.
@@andrewcotter7382 I saw that now, I posted this before I got to that part. I still wonder where in the US this is. I don't see many African immigrants near me.
Probably Oregon
What's the name of the book?
Okay........
Ok
pronunciation
something that has to be taken care of
I think the teacher speaks too much
You might be right, but keep in mind, the official language in Nigeria is English. These are most likely students who already speak some English, but need work in grammar, and things like that. So you don't have to pay such strict attention to letting the students speak as you would if you were starting with students who did not speak English at all before enrolling in an ESL class.