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EML 433 Lecture 1

Language and Learning

QuestionAnswer
Language Processes (4) Reading, writing, talking and listening. Haris (2006)
How do we construct meaning? We construct meaning from experience. Emmitt et al (2007)
Social Practices Language and Literacy are social practices. Emmitt et al (2007)
What is a major role of language? A major role of language is to structure our ‘world’ and make sense of the environment. Emmitt et al (2007)
How do we learn language We learn language in a way that is effective and natural.
Linguistic codes and rules The same linguistic codes and rules are used for understanding reading, writing, speaking, listening and language.
Immersion Learners need to be immersed in texts of all kinds.
Demonstration Learners need to receive many demonstrations of how texts are constructed and used.
Expectation Expectations of those to whom learners and rebred are powerful coercers of behaviour.
Responsibility Learners need to make their own decisions about when, how and what bits to learn. If they loose the ability they are de-powered.
Use Learners need time and opportunity to use, employ and practice their developing control in functional, realistic, non-artificial ways.
Approximation Learners must be free to approximate the desired model - 'mistakes are essential for learning to occur.
Response Learners must receive 'feedback' from exchanges with more knowledge others. Myst be relevant, appropriate & non-threatning.
Engagement Engagement occurs when learner is convinced that 1) Have Potential 2) Understand relevance in life 3) Can try without fear if wrong.
Engagement must be accompanied by? (2) Immersion and demonstration.
Probability of engagement increases with the use of what conditions? (5) Expectation, responsibility, use, approximation, response.
What drives language? Language is driven by meaning
How is language expressed? Language is expressed in codes and symbols (written or auditory).
What is the link between language and culture? Language is culturally derived and bound
How should we treat home language? We should value cultural background & experiences & recognise the importance of providing a bridge between home and school.
SLA Second Language Acquisition
EFL English As A Foreign Language
TEFL Teaching English As A Foreign Language
NESB Non English Speaking Background
LOTE Language Other Than English
LBOTE Language Background Other Than English
ESL English As A Second Language
TESOL Teaching English To Speakers of Other Languages
What factors that affect Second Language learning (2) Cognitive - IQ / Aptitude / Skills Affective - Attitudes / Motivation / Anxiety
How does English as a second language relate to teaching reading? Similar conditions of learning are necessary, such as immersion, use, approximation and response.
Cognitive factors (3) IQ, Aptitude, Skills
Affective factors (3) Attitudes, Motivation, Anxiety
Language Aptitudes Phonics, Syntax, Semantics, Grapho-phonics
Phonics Aptitudes Phonemic coding ability – Identify and remember the sounds of a language
Syntax Aptitudes Grammatical sensitivity – recognise the functions of words in sentences
Semantics Aptitudes Inductive language learning ability – identify patterns and relations between form and meaning
Grapho-phonics Aptitudes Rote learning ability – make and remember associations between stimuli
What is the difference between errors and mistakes? Errors are gaps in the learner’s knowledge and mistakes are occasional lapses in performance. Ellis (1997)
What is the role of errors in learning? Errors are systematic and reflect the developmental stages learners go through on their way to proficiency.
The Three Cues Grapho-phonics, Syntax, Semantics
Language requires a complex combination of what? The three main cues (Grapho-phonics, Syntax, Semantics)
Name six reading strategies (6) Reading on, Re-reading, Guessing, Cross checking, Self correcting, confirming.
What are the three elements of cross checking? (3) Does it look right? Does it make sense? Does it sound right?
Halliday said "Language is ......"? Functional
What does language allow us to do? (6) Know and act in the world, attain goals, understand & manipulate ideas, value practices, adapt to audience & purpose, examine & create.
What is text? (Halliday) Meaningful stretches of written and spoken language – whole language. Halliday (1980's)
What is text? (Emmitt) Texts are defined here as the product of any language event, hence a text can be oral, written, electronic or visual. Emmitt et al (2006)
Created by: Katellord
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