Autonomous English learning

Autonomous English learning

Definition

Definition

Autonomous learning takes place when students take control and responsibility for their own instruction, in this way they learn at the desired speed and capture and assimilate it according to their need.

Characteristics of an autonomous student

Characteristics of an autonomous student

-Have prior knowledge on the subject.
-Pay more attention to content.
-Discipline, assign a specific time to study.

How to be an autonomous student?

How to be an autonomous student?

-Constant feedback on the subject, in this case reading and watching videos in English.
-Use ICT for example messenger and interact with people from other countries, also make use of applications to learn more.

-Time, organize it to have one especially to learn.

-Learn with friends and teachers.

-Have the ability to learn by yourself.

Learning styles

Learning styles

Visual

Visual

-Learn through images, drawings, photos.
-Highlight with colors to organize the information, in nouns, verbs, connectors etc.
-Use of cards to help memory.

Auditory

Auditory

-Listen carefully to words and phrases.
- Record and listen to my own voice.
-Listen and repeat words.

Kinesthetic

Kinesthetic

-You learn through perception.
-Analyze the physical parts of an object to understand how it works.
-The text is divided into fragments to study it in parts, this will help you memorize.

Learning strategies

Learning strategies

"Mental steps or operations that learnes use to learn
a new lenguage and to regulate their efforts to do so"
Wenden, (1988:18)

COGNITIVE STRATEGIES

They operate on the incoming
information.

-Repetition, imitating.
-Resourcing.
-Traslation.
-Note - taking.
-Deduction.
-Contextualization.

METACOGNITIVE STRATEGIES

They are used for planning, monitoring
y evaluating the learning activity.

Directed attention.

Deciding in advance to concentrate
on general aspects of task.

Selective attention.

Paying attention to specific
aspects of a task.

Self-monitoring.

Checking one's performance
as one speacks.

Self-evaluation.

Appraising one's performance
in relation to one's
own standards.

Self-reinforcement.

Rewarding oneself for success.