Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Teaching Speaking Online: What Every ESL Teacher Needs to Know [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 60 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 272 g
  • Sari: BIGs (Brief Instructional Guides)
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Apr-2023
  • Kirjastus: The University of Michigan Press
  • ISBN-10: 0472039458
  • ISBN-13: 9780472039456
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 60 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 272 g
  • Sari: BIGs (Brief Instructional Guides)
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Apr-2023
  • Kirjastus: The University of Michigan Press
  • ISBN-10: 0472039458
  • ISBN-13: 9780472039456
Whether you are teaching a speaking course online for the first time or transitioning to a face-to-face course to online, Teaching Speaking Online outlines ways to foster spoken language development in online teaching contexts. Because technical problems, economic resources, and student schedules may curtail opportunities for student participation in live, synchronous online classes, this book focuses primarily on asynchronous modes of teaching and learning. Each section emphasizes practical strategies and resources to promote spoken communication: fluency, accuracy, and context-sensitive usage. It outlines proven strategies and ends with reflection questions to invite readers to adopt the best strategies for their teaching.
Introduction 1(8)
How This Book Came to Be
1(1)
Who Is This Book For?
1(1)
Where Does Online Learning Happen?
2(1)
An "Asynchronous" Focus
2(1)
How This Book Is Structured
3(1)
Assumptions About Language Learning
4(2)
Hypothetical Teaching Scenarios
6(3)
1 How Can I Establish The Rapport That Is A Prerequisite To Effective Speaking Classes?
9(10)
Teacher Presence
9(1)
Use of Video to Signal Teacher Presence
10(1)
Rapport-Building Strategies That Translate Easily Online
11(4)
Live Meetings Can Support Rapport
15(1)
Examples From Our Three Teaching Contexts
15(3)
Reflection: Rapport In Your Teaching Environment(s)
18(1)
2 How Can I Teach Speaking Online?
19(14)
Sample Asynchronous Speaking Tasks
22(1)
Individual Tasks: Speaking Practice and Learning Strategy Training
23(3)
Group Tasks for Collaboration and Interaction
26(3)
Examples From Our Three Teaching Contexts
29(3)
Reflection: Input and Asynchronous Speaking Tasks In Your Teaching Environment(s)
32(1)
3 How Can I Include Pronunciation in an online speaking class?
33(14)
Assumptions In Teaching Pronunciation
33(2)
Diagnostics: What Do Students Need?
35(1)
Explicit Instruction
35(1)
Self-Awareness and Rehearsal Strategies
36(7)
Assessment
43(1)
Examples From Our Three Teaching Contexts
44(1)
Reflection: Pronunciation In Your Teaching Environment(s)
45(2)
4 How Can I Realistically Use Video Conferencing With My Speaking Students?
47(9)
Why Video Conferencing Is Appealing
47(1)
Why Video Conferencing Is Challenging to Implement Well
48(1)
Making the Most of Video-Conferencing Opportunities--Some Effective Practices to Consider
48(4)
Advance Planning for Successful Breakout Rooms
52(1)
Examples From Our Three Teaching Contexts
53(1)
Reflection: Video Conferencing In Your Teaching Environment(s)
54(2)
5 How Can I Transform A Face-To-Face Speaking Course To Online?
56(8)
Face-to-Face Course Components That Translate Readily Online
56(1)
Elements of a Face-to-Face Course That May Require Reconfiguration
57(3)
Additional Tips for Smoother Online Learning
60(1)
Examples From Our Three Teaching Contexts
61(2)
Reflection: Moving Your Face-to-Face Speaking Course(s) Online
63(1)
6 Who Can Help Me?
64(7)
Colleagues and Students
64(1)
Online Support
64(2)
Media and Platforms Suggested In This Book
66(2)
Examples From Our Three Teaching Contexts
68(2)
Reflection: Marshaling Your Helpers
70(1)
7 The Big Picture: What May Be Lost And Gained In A Speaking Class Online
71(3)
Glossary Of Terms 74(2)
Bibliography 76