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E-raamat: Focus on Oral Interaction

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Referencing classroom-based research, Focus on Oral Interaction looks at the contribution of teacher-student interaction and peer-peer interaction in classrooms, among school-age English language learners.



Key areas covered include formulaic and creative language use, the different ways of scaffolding learning, the use of corrective feedback, the relationship between oral interaction and print literacy, as well as differences that learner aptitude and motivation make to language learning. Additional activities are provided to help teachers relate the content to their own teaching context.



The book includes:
  • Spotlight Studies, highlighting important research on oral interaction in classrooms.
  • Classroom Snapshots, featuring descriptions of teachers and students engaged in different approaches to teacher-student interaction and peer-peer interaction in classrooms.
  • Activities which encourage comparison and reflection, helping you to relate research and theory on oral interaction to your own teaching context.
This book is part of the Oxford Key Concepts for the Language Classroom series, focusing on key topics for teaching English as a second or foreign language. These research-led instructional guides link the theories of second language acquisition and pedagogy with classroom practice, helping you to reflect on what needs to happen in the language classroom.

Arvustused

"While very much a part of classroom life, oral interaction tends to go unnoticed. Language teachers are not normally taught how to 'do' it based on classroom research. Oliver and Philp do an excellent job of addressing this gap and of demonstrating the enormous potential that oral interaction has for L2 language learning." * Rosemary Erlam, Senior Lecturer in Applied Language Studies and Linguistics, University of Auckland * "This book belongs to the Oxford Key Concepts for the Language Classroom series, edited by the formidable duo Patsy Lightbown and Nina Spada... In particular, this volume shows the relevance to the practising teacher of research in second language acquisition, and its implications for oral interaction in the classroom... [ The] activities are well designed to promote reflection and will be very useful for teacher educators to incorporate in their classes... [ There] are simple but accurate accounts of contemporary research... Lots of useful practical suggestions are given as consequences of the research findings surveyed... It does an excellent job of introducing significant research findings and demonstrating their practical relevance..." * IATEFL Voices * "The book provides genuine insights... [ and] the book's aim to bridge research and practice is successfully achieved." * EL Gazette *

Acknowledgments xi
Series Editors' Preface xiii
Introduction 1(2)
1 Oral Interaction
3(22)
Preview
3(2)
What Is Oral Interaction?
5(2)
Comparing Speaking and Writing
7(5)
Differences
7(1)
Similarities
8(1)
Oral Interaction Instruction
9(1)
Negotiated Interaction
10(2)
Oral Interaction in Education
12(10)
Skills to Learn
12(1)
Reciprocal Nature of Oral Interaction
13(6)
Context and Oral Interaction
19(1)
BICS and CALP
20(2)
Age of the Learners
22(1)
Summary
22(3)
2 Oral Interaction: Purposes and Possibilities for Learning
25(34)
Preview
25(1)
Linguistic Purposes: Learning Language by Using Language
25(18)
Key Components of Language Learning and Teaching
25(2)
Theories of Second Language Acquisition
27(8)
Contribution of Negotiation for Meaning
35(3)
Corrective Feedback
38(5)
Review
43(1)
Social Nature of Learning
43(6)
Collaboration
43(2)
Different Ways of Scaffolding Learning
45(4)
Social Importance of Interaction for Children and Adolescents
49(8)
Formulaic Language
50(1)
Social Goals
51(2)
Individual Differences
53(1)
Learning Style and Personality Traits
54(1)
Aptitude
55(2)
Motivation
57(1)
Summary
57(2)
3 Oral Interaction in the Primary Classroom Context: Research and Implications for Pedagogy
59(32)
Preview
59(2)
Child Second Language Learners Child development
61(7)
Age and Second Language Acquisition
62(1)
Language Learning in Different Settings
63(5)
Contribution of Teacher--Student Interaction
68(5)
Learning to Interact in New Ways
69(1)
Teacher Talk
70(3)
Demands of Classroom Talk
73(8)
Supporting or Hindering Language Learning
76(3)
Supporting Language Learners: Language Understanding and Use
79(2)
Language Learners and Socialization
81(1)
Oral Interaction and Print Literacy
82(1)
Interaction between Peers in the Primary School Classroom
83(5)
Benefits
83(1)
Peer Contributions to Social and Academic Success
84(2)
Peers Supporting SLA through Interaction
86(1)
Peers for Fun and Play
87(1)
Role of First Language
88(2)
Summary
90(1)
4 Oral Interaction in the High School Classroom Context: Research and Implications for Pedagogy
91(32)
Preview
91(1)
Adolescents as Language Learners
91(2)
Metalinguistic Ability
92(1)
Social Development
93(1)
Interaction in the High School Mainstream Classroom: L2 settings
93(9)
Challenges of Mastering CALP and BICS
95(1)
Contribution of Teacher--Student Interaction in Classrooms
95(1)
Peer Interaction in L2 Settings
96(2)
Oral Interaction and L2 Writing
98(2)
Negotiating a Place amongst Peers
100(2)
Interaction in Foreign Language Settings
102(5)
Roles for Interaction
103(1)
Patterns for Interaction
103(3)
Purposes for Interaction
106(1)
Supporting Successful Language Learning
107(3)
Formulaic and Creative Language Use
107(2)
Corrective Feedback
109(1)
Peer Interaction in Foreign Language Settings
109(1)
Peers' Attention to Language Form
110(6)
Working Collaboratively
110(6)
Strengths and Limitations
116(1)
Individual Differences
116(4)
Aptitude
116(1)
Motivation
117(3)
Summary
120(3)
5 Oral interaction: What We Know Now
123(8)
Preview
123(1)
Reflecting on Ideas about Oral Interaction
123(5)
Conclusion
128(3)
Suggestions for Further Reading 131(4)
Glossary 135(8)
Transcription Conventions 143(2)
References 145(14)
Index 159