Categorieën: Alle - memory - cognitive - social - metacognitive

door Khuzaimah Bahari 10 jaren geleden

363

Ways To Categorize LLS

Language learning strategies (LLS) are divided into direct and indirect strategies to facilitate language acquisition. Direct strategies include cognitive, which aids in understanding and producing new language through practicing, message reception, and creating structure.

Ways To Categorize LLS

Ways To Categorize LLS

Mohamed Amin (1996)

Exam LLS (ELLS)

- Early Preparation before Class
- Physical Structuring in the Class

Classroom LLS (CLLS) & Out-of-Class (OLLS)

- Language Use
- Exam Preparation
- The use of Media
- Dealing with New Words
- Focussed with Learning
- Social Learning outside the class
- Social Learning in the class

O'Malley & Chammot (1985)

Socioeffective Strategies

Work as a medium foe social activities and interacting with other people. Example :

1.) Asking for Clarification
2.) Cooperating with Peers
3.) Pooling Information
4.) Checking a Learning Task
5.) Getting Feedback on a Learning Activity

Metacognitive Strategies are strategies for planning for learning, thinking about the process of learning, monitoring results and understanding, and evaluating learning after a particular language task has been completed. For example :

1.) Timetable
2.) Conversing with Native Speakers
3.) Identifying Mistakes
4.) Improving Language Skills

Cognitive Strategies focuses on the learning. It covers all the activities to manipulate learning materials continously through different ways. For examples :

1.) Managing Resources
2.) Making Arrangement
3.) Summarizing
4.) Elaborating
5.) Labelling
6.) Transferring Information

Oxford (1990)

Indirect Strategies
Social Strategies

Help students learn through interactions with others.

1.) Asking Questions
2.) Cooperating With Others
3.) Emphathizing With Others

Affective Strategies

Helps to regulated emotions, motivations and attitudes.

1.) Lowering Your Anxiety
2.) Encouraging Yourself
3.) Taking Your Emotional Temperature

Metacognitive Strategies

Allow learners to control their own cognition.

1.) Centering Your Learning
2.) Arranging & Planning Your Learning
3.) Evaluating Your Learning

Direct Strategies
Compensation Strategies

Allow learners to use the language despite their often large gaps in knowledge.

1.) Guessing Intelligently
2.) Overcoming Limitations in Speaking & Writing

Cognitive Strategies

Enable learners to understand and produce new language by many different means.

1.) Practising
2.) Receiving & Sending Messages
3.) Analysing & Reasoning
4.) Creating Structure for Input & Output

Memory Strategies

Help students store and retrieve new information.

1.) Creating Mental Linkages
2.) Applying Images & Sound
3.) Reviewing Well
4.) Employing Action