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Curriculum Development in Language Teaching [Kietas viršelis]

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(Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization (SEAMEO) Regional Language Centre (RELC), Singapore)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 336 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 238x162x27 mm, weight: 660 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Mar-2001
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0521800609
  • ISBN-13: 9780521800600
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 336 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 238x162x27 mm, weight: 660 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Mar-2001
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0521800609
  • ISBN-13: 9780521800600
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This text provides a systematic introduction to the issues involved in planning, developing, and managing effective language programs.

This text provides a systematic introduction to the issues involved in planning, developing, and managing effective language programs. The paperback edition provides a systematic introduction to the issues involved in developing, managing, and evaluating effective second and foreign language programs and teaching materials. Key stages in the curriculum development process are examined, including situation analysis, needs analysis, goal setting, syllabus design, materials development and adaptation, teaching and teacher support, and evaluation. Discussion activities throughout the book enable it to be used as a reference text for teachers and administrators.
Series editor's preface ix
Preface xi
The origins of language curriculum development
1(22)
Historical background
2(2)
Vocabulary selection
4(5)
Grammar selection and gradation
9(6)
Assumptions underlying early approaches to syllabus design
15(1)
Discussion questions and activities
16(7)
Entries from A General Service List of English Words
17(1)
Entries from Cambridge English Lexicon
18(2)
Part of an early English grammatical syllabus
20(2)
References
22(1)
From syllabus design to curriculum development
23(28)
The quest for new methods
23(3)
Changing needs for foreign languages in Europe
26(2)
English for specific purposes
28(4)
Needs analysis in ESP
32(4)
Communicative language teaching
36(3)
Emergence of a curriculum approach in language teaching
39(4)
Discussion questions and activities
43(8)
Example of scientific writing
45(2)
Words found often in academic reading materials
47(1)
References
48(3)
Needs analysis
51(39)
The purposes of needs analysis
52(2)
What are needs?
54(1)
The users of needs analysis
55(2)
The target population
57(1)
Administering the needs analysis
58(1)
Procedures for conducting needs analysis
59(4)
Designing the needs analysis
63(1)
Making use of the information obtained
64(3)
Discussion questions and activities
67(1)
Examples of needs analyses
68(22)
Designing a questionnaire
72(1)
Needs analysis questionnaire for Cantonese Learners
73(7)
Needs analysis questionnaire for non-English-background students
80(9)
References
89(1)
Situation analysis
90(22)
Societal factors
93(2)
Project factors
95(2)
Institutional factors
97(2)
Teacher factors
99(2)
Learner factors
101(2)
Adoption factors
103(2)
Profiling the factors identified in the situation analysis
105(1)
Discussion questions and activities
106(6)
Situation analysis profile
108(1)
Matrix for identifying factors in curriculum renewal process
108(3)
References
111(1)
Planning goals and learning outcomes
112(33)
The ideology of the curriculum
113(7)
Stating curriculum outcomes
120(13)
Nonlanguage outcomes and process objectives
133(4)
Discussion questions and activities
137(8)
Behavioral objectives
139(1)
Listening and conversation skills
140(1)
ESOL standards for grades 4-8
141(1)
References
142(3)
Course planning and syllabus design
145(53)
The course rationale
145(1)
Describing the entry and exit level
146(1)
Choosing course content
147(2)
Determining the scope and sequence
149(2)
Planning the course structure
151(16)
Preparing the scope and sequence plan
167(1)
Discussion questions and activities
168(30)
Proficiency descriptions for the domain of speaking
170(4)
Description of performance levels; writing
174(2)
Band descriptors for oral interaction skills
176(2)
Grammar items and their sequence in a first-year English course
178(1)
Threshold level syllabus
179(3)
Skills syllabus for listening and speaking
182(3)
Designing a course from texts
185(2)
A unit from Passages 1
187(8)
Part of the scope and sequence chart from New Interchange, vol. 1
195(1)
References
196(2)
Providing for effective teaching
198(53)
The institution
198(11)
The teachers
209(5)
The teaching process
214(9)
The learning process
223(2)
Discussion questions and activities
225(26)
Institutional mission statement
227(1)
Best practice in English language teaching
228(3)
Assessment criteria for teaching practice
231(1)
Checklist for evaluating a teacher's lesson
232(4)
Qualities and competencies of a good English teacher
236(4)
Self-evaluation of a teacher's lesson
240(4)
Student appraisal form
244(2)
Peer appraisal form
246(3)
References
249(2)
The role and design of instructional materials
251(35)
Authentic versus created materials
252(2)
Textbooks
254(2)
Evaluating textbooks
256(4)
Adapting textbooks
260(1)
Preparing materials for a program
261(6)
Managing a materials writing project
267(3)
Monitoring the use of materials
270(1)
Discussion questions and activities
271(15)
Guidelines for developing reading activities
272(2)
Checklist for evaluation and selection of course books
274(3)
Case study of materials development project
277(7)
References
284(2)
Approaches to evaluation
286(25)
Purposes of evaluation
288(6)
Formative evaluation
288(1)
Illuminative evaluation
289(2)
Summative evaluation
291(3)
Issues in program evaluation
294(5)
Procedures used in conducting evaluations
299(5)
Discussion questions and activities
304(7)
Appendix Examples of program evaluations
305(4)
References
309(2)
Author index 311(3)
Subject index 314