Teaching English Language Skills: A Comprehensive Guide to Speaking, Writing, and Reading
: they can connect the spellings with sounds.-if the material is familiar the students undrstand what they’re speaking.-the opportunity to speak longer and more complex. -it allows the teacher to crrect prnunciation.
Against –you don’t do in real life. –it takes a long times. –they can get accustomed to read too slowly.
Objetivs of writing activites in class
–
writing must go beyond the artificial, unrealistic school type compositions of trditional teaching. –writ should be as comm
But You Fell Baby
I pushed a kid in the well,
Don’t ask me I’ll say he fell,
I will regret this in hell,
But he was in my way!
He fell and moaned for his mom,
He just wanted that last call,
He told me “call 911”,
But I was busy. HEY!
His hair was bloody,
Ripped shirt, blood was flowing,
Cold night, he was moaning.
Where you think you’re going baby!
Hey I just pushed you,
And this is crazy,
You fell in that well,
not my fault baby.
It’s hard to breathe down,
That deep baby,
So here’s a long rope,
Just climb
Communicative Competence and Skills: A Comprehensive Guide
Defining Communicative Competence
Communicative competence refers to the ability to use language effectively in social and functional contexts. It encompasses linguistic competence (knowledge of language structure) and knowledge of language use, including rules of grammar, semantics, and speech.
Essential Competences of Communicative Competence
* Textual Competence: Knowledge of how to interpret and combine language elements to create coherent texts. * Interactional Competence: Knowledge of how to
Read MoreCommunicative Competence: Definition, Components, and Teaching Approaches
Communicative Competence: Definition and Components
Definition of Communicative Competence
Communicative competence refers to the ability to use language effectively in social and functional contexts. It encompasses not only linguistic knowledge but also the ability to understand and use language appropriately in different situations.
Components of Communicative Competence
Five essential components of communicative competence include:
1. Linguistic Competence
Knowledge of the language’s form and meaning,
Read MoreAutonomous Language Learning: An Interview with Leslie Dickinson
Talking Shop: Aspects of Autonomous Learning
An Interview with Leslie Dickinson
Who is the interviewer?
Tricia Hedge, a Senior Lecturer at Nottingham Univ. Since 1972 she has taught students and teachers in universities in Sweden, Japan, and the UK on a wide variety of programs: English for Academic Purposes, English for Professional Purposes, and both pre-service and in-service education. Tricia is the author of Teaching and Learning in the Language Classroom and Resource Books for Teachers: Writing.
Read MoreEnglish Grammar: Conditional Sentences, Relative Clauses, and Verb Tenses
Conditional Sentences
1st Conditional
if + present + will (can, shall, ought to, may, might, must)
-> Talk about a possible future action or situation
ex: If they ask for an explanation, they will understand the reason
– You must pay attention, if you want to understand the lesson.
-If they go to the interview, the might get the job
2nd Conditional
iF + past + would (could, might..)
Type A: hypothetical but possible in the present/future
ex: If she asked her friends for help, they would help her.