Understanding Learning Styles, Motivation, and CLIL in Education

Learning Styles

Learning style is the way individuals approach the task of learning. It involves control, autonomy, and cognitive regulation of the learning process.

Styles are tendencies that change with age and in different situations.

Learning strategies are specific actions, behaviors, steps, or techniques students use, often consciously, to improve their progress in apprehending, internalizing, and using the foreign language.

  • Metacognitive: Regulate their learning process.
  • Affective: Learners’ emotional
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Effective Teaching: Strategies for Instructors

COACH

Student-Teacher Relationship

It’s an important relationship because of the way knowledge is delivered to learners and how to address the knowledge held by the person who is teaching.

Attempting the Instructor

Make sure that the training participant knows more than they did before. This involves understanding something you did not know and developing a skill not possessed, making them think differently than previously thought.

Purpose of the Instructor

To ensure that their teachings are planned for

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Reading, Communication, and Writing Techniques

Reading

Reading is an interactive process between the reader and the author. Its main feature is the reader’s prior knowledge. Strategies used in reading include attention, comprehension, observation, and analysis. Reading allows us to discover new symbols or identify symbols to join with those already known.

Types of Reading

  • Evasion: Develops imagination, desires, and illusions.
  • Literary: Analyzes the semantic sense, beauty, and style.
  • Informative: Provides news and initial data for further study.
  • Cognitive:
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English Grammar Lesson Plans for High School Students

Grammar Lesson Plans

Lesson Plan 9: Verb to Be (Present Tense)

Target Grade Level:

9th Grade

Objectives:

  • Understand and use the verb ‘to be’ in the present tense.
  • Use ‘am,’ ‘is,’ and ‘are’ in sentences and questions.

Materials:

  • Whiteboard and markers.
  • Flashcards with sentences using ‘to be.’
  • Worksheet for practice exercises.

Activities:

Stage

Activity

Interaction

Timing

Warm-up

The teacher writes a few sentences on the board (e.g., ‘I am a student.’). Students identify the verb.

T-S

5 min

Presentation

The teacher explains

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Language Acquisition Theories and Classroom Strategies

Language Acquisition Theories

Piaget: Learning as action: children interact with the world around them and learn when they take action to solve problems. Knowledge is actively constructed. Early on children interact and solve problems with concrete objects; later on they progress towards mental interaction. Action is fundamental to cognitive development. Two ways of developing as a result of action: Assimilation, when an action takes place without causing any change in the child. Accommodation, when

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Practical Criticism: Aims and Methods of Literary Analysis

Practical Criticism: Aims and Methods

In this book, I have three primary aims. First, to introduce a new form of documentation to those interested in contemporary culture, whether as critics, philosophers, teachers, psychologists, or simply curious individuals. Secondly, to provide a new technique for those who wish to discover their own thoughts and feelings about poetry (and related subjects) and why they like or dislike it. Thirdly, to pave the way for more efficient educational methods in developing

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