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Teaching Advanced Language Skills through Global Debate: Theory and Practice [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 80 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 168 g, Not illustrated
  • Sari: Mastering Languages through Global Debate
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Nov-2016
  • Kirjastus: Georgetown University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1626164304
  • ISBN-13: 9781626164307
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 80 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 168 g, Not illustrated
  • Sari: Mastering Languages through Global Debate
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Nov-2016
  • Kirjastus: Georgetown University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1626164304
  • ISBN-13: 9781626164307
Teised raamatud teemal:
Instructors are increasingly interested in using debate to develop advanced competency in a second language. Through debate, students learn how to make hypotheses, support their conclusions with evidence, and deploy the rhetoric of persuasion in the target language. While interest in this topic is strong, there are few materials available for instructors who wish to plan a curriculum focused on debate. This digital short provides both the theoretical argument for using debate in the foreign language classroom as well as practical advice for developing reading, listening, writing, and speaking skills through debate. It discusses task-based language learning and helps instructors design debate-related tasks for the classroom. The digital short can be used by any instructor who is working at the advanced level, and it could be used in courses for future language instructors. It can also be used by instructors who adopt one of our forthcoming Mastering Languages through Global Debate textbooks.

Using debate to develop advanced competency in a second language is a method that is finding increased interest among instructors and students alike, whether in synchronous online teaching or the individual classroom. Through debate, students learn how to make hypotheses, support their conclusions with evidence, and deploy the rhetoric of persuasion in the target language. Though this method provides an exciting pedagogy for moving students from the advanced to the superior level, there is a paucity of materials available for instructors who wish to plan a curriculum focused on debate. Teaching Advanced Language Skills through Global Debate: Theory and Practice provides teachers with both the theoretical underpinnings for using debate in the foreign language classroom as well as practical advice for developing reading, listening, writing, and speaking skills through debate. It discusses task-based language learning and helps instructors design debate-related tasks for the classroom.

Teaching Advanced Language Skills through Global Debate will be useful for any instructor working at the advanced level, and particularly for those training future language instructors. One of the new digital short publications available through Georgetown University Press, it is an ideal complement to the press’s new titles on mastering languages through global debate.

Georgetown Digital Shorts—longer than an article, shorter than a book—deliver timely works of peer-reviewed scholarship in a fast-paced, agile environment. They present new ideas and original texts that are easily and widely available to students, scholars, libraries, and general readers.



Using debate to develop advanced competency in a second language is a method that is finding increased interest among instructors and students alike, whether in synchronous online teaching or the individual classroom. Teaching Advanced Language Skills through Global Debate provides teachers with both the theoretical underpinnings for using debate in the foreign language classroom as well as practical advice for developing reading, listening, writing, and speaking skills through debate. This digital short will be useful for instructors teaching at the advanced level or those training future language instructors, and it is an ideal complement to the new titles on mastering languages through global debate published by Georgetown University Press.

Introduction 1(3)
Rationale
1(1)
Overview of Textbook Objective and Components
2(2)
1 Overview of Proficiency Guidelines
4(7)
Description of Assessment Criteria for ACTFL Advanced and Superior Levels
4(7)
Defining Our Terms: What Does a Rating of Advanced or Superior on an OPI Tell Us?
5(1)
What Does a Rating in the Advanced Range Mean?
6(1)
What Does a Rating of Superior Mean?
7(1)
Description of Assessment Criteria for the Common European Framework of Reference
8(3)
2 Task-Based Language Learning
11(5)
Definition
11(1)
Background
11(1)
In Practice
12(3)
Open versus Selective Enrollment
12(1)
Proficiency Testing
13(1)
Class Size
14(1)
Cross-Cultural Dimensions of Debate
15(1)
3 Teaching Reading
16(19)
Proficiency Guidelines for Reading
16(1)
Research on Reading
16(2)
Background Knowledge
17(1)
Linguistic Knowledge
17(1)
Strategic Knowledge
18(1)
Readability (Text-Based Factors)
18(2)
Discourse Organization
18(1)
Vocabulary
19(1)
Length
19(1)
Content and Interest Level of the Text
19(1)
Scaffolding the Reading Process
20(2)
Activate Prior Knowledge
20(1)
Visuals
20(1)
Pre-Reading Discussions
20(1)
Know, Want to Know, Learned Charts
21(1)
Anticipation Guide
21(1)
Attention to Text Structure
21(1)
Directed Reading-Thinking Activity
21(1)
Build Vocabulary
22(4)
Concept-of-Definition Map for Introducing New Vocabulary
23(1)
Word Structure Analysis
23(1)
Word Walls
24(1)
Spaced Repetition: Memory Boxes
25(1)
Teach Comprehension
26(2)
Questioning Strategies
26(1)
During Reading Activities
26(1)
Teaching Students to Ask Questions
27(1)
Questioning the Author
27(1)
Elaborative Interrogation
28(1)
Improve Reading Fluency
28(3)
Why Consider Fluency?
28(1)
Shadow Reading
29(1)
Rate Buildup Reading
29(1)
Repeated Reading
30(1)
Oral Paired Reading
30(1)
Class-Paced Reading
30(1)
Self-Paced Reading
30(1)
Rereading (Different from Repeated Reading)
30(1)
Develop Strategic Learners
31(2)
Extensive Reading
33(2)
4 Teaching Listening
35(6)
Proficiency Guidelines for Listening
35(1)
Research on Listening
35(1)
Scaffolding the Listening Process
36(2)
Selective Listening
37(1)
Other Types of Listening
38(2)
Intensive Listening
38(1)
Responsive Listening
39(1)
Extensive Listening
39(1)
Types of Texts
40(1)
5 Teaching Writing
41(20)
Proficiency Guidelines for Writing
41(1)
Research on Writing
41(1)
Genres
42(2)
Genre Analysis
43(1)
Teaching Writing
44(10)
Designing the Writing Task
44(1)
What Is the Purpose of the Assignment?
45(1)
Who Is the Audience?
46(1)
What Style Is Appropriate?
46(1)
What Format Is Expected for the Assignment?
46(1)
Using Detailed Assignment Instructions and Grading Rubrics
46(1)
Suggestions for Writing Assignments
46(1)
Writing to Learn Activities
47(1)
Reading Journals
47(1)
Reader Response Charts
48(1)
Dialogue Journals/Letters
48(1)
Asynchronous Online Writing Activities
48(1)
Web Forums
48(1)
Wikis
48(1)
Blogs
49(1)
Assessing Writing to Learn Activities
50(1)
Learning to Write Activities
50(1)
Rapid Writings
50(1)
Sentence Outlines
51(1)
Summaries
51(1)
Renderings
52(1)
Sentence Combining/Reformulation
52(1)
Paraphrasing
53(1)
Position Papers
53(1)
Preparing Learners to Write
54(3)
Listing
55(1)
Freewriting
55(1)
Clustering
56(1)
Talking
56(1)
Invention
56(1)
Drafting
57(1)
Sharing and Responding to Writing
58(1)
Revising
59(1)
Editing
60(1)
Publishing
60(1)
Feedback and Correction
60(1)
6 Teaching Speaking
61(16)
Speaking Proficiency Guidelines
61(1)
Research on Speaking
61(2)
Types of Arguments
63(1)
Determining Positions
64(1)
Corners
65(1)
Value Line
65(1)
Scaffolding the Speaking Process
65(1)
Responsibilities of Speakers
66(1)
The Debate Process
67(3)
Parliamentary Debate
67(2)
Karl Popper Debates
69(1)
Lincoln--Douglas Debates
70(1)
Alternative Debate Formats
70(4)
Presidential Debate
71(1)
Tag-Team Debate
71(1)
Town Meetings
71(1)
Forced Debates
71(1)
Timed Pair Share
72(1)
Paraphrase Passport
72(1)
Affirmation Passport
72(1)
Response Gambits
72(1)
Talking Chips
72(1)
Response Mode Chips
73(1)
Socratic Discussion
73(1)
Assessing Performance
74(2)
Matter
74(1)
Manner
74(1)
Speaker Points
75(1)
Suggested Speaking Assignment
76(1)
Self-Assessment and Self-Reflection
76(1)
Conclusion
77(4)
Finding a Good Fit
77(1)
Candid Input from Instructors and Students
77(4)
Appendices
81(6)
A Sample Graphic Organizers
82(2)
B Rubric for Writing and Speaking
84(1)
C Speaking Points Scoring Guide
85(2)
Notes 87(2)
References 89(6)
About the Authors 95
Tony Brown is a professor in the department of German and Russian at Brigham Young University. He has published articles in the Foreign Language Annals, Modern Language Journal, Russian Language Journal, and Language Policy. Jennifer Bown is an associate professor in the department of German and Russian at Brigham Young University. Her articles have appeared in such journals as Language Teaching, Foreign Language Annals, Modern Language Journal, and Innovation in Language Teaching and Learning.