ESL Teaching Vision
Teaching Competencies
Knowledge
Facts, information, and skills acquired by a person through experience or education
Theoretical or practical understanding of a subject
Language Awarness
How to use words in our learning materials, research language carefully
Time Managment
The ability to use time effectively or productively
Professionalism
the conduct that characterizes a profession
Evaluation of the student's progress
Identify areas of good practice and areas needing improvement
Class managment
Variety of skills and techniques
Keep students organized, focused, attentive, and academically productive during a class
Adapt teaching practice to the student needs
Knowing the student's strengths and weaknesses
To integrate information and communications technologies (ICTs)
All communication technologies
Internet, Cell phones, Computers, Video-conferecing, etc.
Cooperate with coworkers
Exchange ideas with other teachers
Exercices
Cooperate with school staff, parents and students
School staff
Professional relations with colleagues
Essential
Ideas and tips
Reading materials
Activities
Projects
teaching strategies
A relation
Students
Parents
Important collaborators
English - the teaching subject
With the homeworks
Emails, phone calls, agenda
Ethical and Responsible Behavior
Set of moral principles, especially ones relating to a specified group
Form of conduct
Professional development individually and with others
Reflexion
Skills to meet the needs of students
Teaching pratices
Recode
Memorization
Informations
Hooked
Facts
Statistics
Quotes
Stories
Brain Break
Attention Level
Closing lesson
Act not react
Be humoristic
Give clear and precise instructions
Give positive feedback
Good communication Skill
Multiple Intelligences
Logical-mathematical Intelligence
Problem Solver
Puzzles, Mysteries, Logic Exercices, Couting or doing calculations
Linguistic Intelligence
Reading, Telling stories, Talking, Learning Languages
Spatial Intelligence
Good Spatial problem solvers
Drawing, Painting, Reading maps
Musical Intelligence
Facility wtih Learning Different Sound
Sing, Listening to music, Playing an Instrument, Composing music, etc.
Bodily-kinesthetic Intelligence
Capacity to express themselves with the body
Dancing, Acting, Imitating gestures, Playing sports, etc.
Capacity to transform elements
Use of the hands
Intrapersonal Intelligence
Work Independently
Set goals and achieving them
Understand their feelings
Know their strengths and weaknesses
Naturalistic Inteligence
Related towards environmental issues
Recycling, Knowledge of the environment aroud them
Like being outside
Camping, Hiking, Discover, Imagine, Explore
Interpersonal Intelligence
Working with others
Helping others
Meting new people
Bloom's Taxonomy
Create
Something new into existence
Synthesis
Evaluate
The significance, worth, or quality of information or ideas
Evaluation
Analyze
Methodically the structure of information
Analysis
Apply
Knowledge into operation
Application
Understand
The intended meaning of new information
Comprehension
Remember
Reconize and recalling knowledge
Remember
Previously learned material
Knowledge
Types of knowledge
Terminology
Specific facts
Conventions
Methodology
Theories and structures
Principles and generalizations
Levels of Knwledge
Factual Knowledge
Conceptual Knowledge
Procedural Knowledge
Metacognition
Teacher's Qualities
Strategies from his environment
Colleagues
The Program
Teaching skills
How they teach
In class decision making
Learning an enjoyable adventure
Each person in the class
Relationships
New approaches and methods
The content taught
Each student
Unique
Capable of success
Passion for learning
Integrity
Authentic
The life of the school
Creative
Teaching Philosophy
Essentialism
Traditional learning
Science and technologies
Learners
Teacher
discipline
Hard work
Facts
Habits and knowledge
Good people
Become a productif member of society
Class have to be practical
Schooling
Very practical
Perennialism
Emphasis on traditional education
Teachers
Students
Reading and analyzing the works
History's thinkers and writers over centuries
Their work survive after a long period of time
Dickens, Shakespeare, Socrate, Platon, Descartes ...
Truths
Unchanging, constant or perennial
Critical and independent thinkers
Teamworks
Progressivism
Cooperation work
We learn trough interactions
Students are problem solvers
Interest of learners
focus on the child
The whole person
All forms of learning
John Dewey
1859 – 1952
Classroom
For experiential learning
Cooking activities
Sciences labs
Photography or painting
room
Existentialism
Focus on the individual
Education of the whole person
Develop positive self concept, self knowledge, self responsiblity, etc.
Human beign
Free wil
Who they are
Learners
The opinions of others
Questions
Governance of the school
Their world
Themselves
Teachers
The uniqueness of each student
Facilitators
Carl R. Rogers
1902 – 1987
Humanist approach
Human capacity
A positive vision of human beings
Freedom in learning
A person-centred
approach
centered of the education
Teachers
Beliefs
Theories
Assumptions
University program
4 years
ESL teacher in Quebec
School boards /
Centre de services scolaires
Elementary schools
a specialists
300 - 400 different students
More than one school
Own classroom
Community center
Programs
Levels
Elementary
Secondary
Categories
Enrichied Program
Core Program
Guideline
Evaluation
Progession of Learning
English
Second language
Students
As their first language
French
Others languages but not English
Allophone
6 to 18 years old
Most of them
Francophone
Reconstructivism
Create a better civilization
Social involvement
Continually reform themselves
High schools
a ESL teacher
150-180 different students
One high school
Consequences the itinerancy reality of an ESL teacher
Degree of respect and cooperation
Home room teacher
Everyday
To a specialist
Once a week
Differents competencies at the students
Camille Toupin-Vidal and Genevieve Leduc - November 2020
240 Expressions
Behaviorism
Reward system
Good or bad behavior
Structured environment
New habits
attending behavior
Learning
Change in behaviour
Free will
an illusion
John Watson
1878-1958
B.F. Skinner1904-1990
Specific stimuli
certain responses