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  • Welcome to Let's Teach English.

  • This Siri's offers free online training for English language educators worldwide.

  • Voice of America and the University of Oregon.

  • Her partners.

  • On this project, we join a group of teachers who have been studying with this Siri's.

  • They will share what they have learned.

  • Let's get started.

  • You have been watching the videos.

  • Yeah.

  • Okay.

  • Now think about what we did today with the first picture.

  • Your assignment was to choose a teaching topic, explain it in your own words and give an example where you say that in the video courts.

  • Can you tell me what you chose?

  • I chose Constructivism.

  • Mine is about communicative language teaching methods.

  • I looked for some learner centered practices such as a teaching students how to use learning strategies vary.

  • Get since less teach English is built on the theory off Constructivism, why don't you start?

  • Sounds good to me.

  • When I think of building or constructing something, I see a house or school.

  • To me, Constructivism means my students are taken and new ideas and new words and building their own understanding off the wall around them.

  • I found example off this in Unit four.

  • Technology first the teacher prepare students to read the story by talking about the content.

  • She has.

  • Her students spring in pictures of technology that they know about.

  • In this way, students start with things that they already know about.

  • Then they can connect that to the new information.

  • In the story.

  • They read a story and learn about a mobile library called Solar Spell.

  • Her students make a picture to explain the solar spell library in their own words.

  • They knew some things to start with, but they had to construct or build on their knowledge.

  • Okay, great start on Constructivism.

  • Who wants to talk?

  • Next?

  • I do.

  • I decided to talk about communicative language teaching method in unifies.

  • The students do raw place in groups and each group has different information.

  • That way, the row place are all different.

  • There is a great example of a reward toss and communicative language teaching students you their own worst to shop cell and bargain in the marketplace.

  • The activity was lona centered because they had choices in the language and actions that they used.

  • Thank you, Linden.

  • Now we'll Leila, presentation.

  • I want to tell you what I learned about learning centred teaching and active learning for students.

  • In Unit nine.

  • The students practise an interview for a job.

  • They each choose the job that they want to get.

  • We saw one students an interview for the job she chose.

  • We know that every student choose a different job, that research about that job and wrote her own interview questions.

  • What was the teacher's role in this?

  • The teacher's job was the support, the learners and their choices and research.

  • She also gave them more control over their learning by teaching them to apply strategies.

  • In this case, they predicted hard questions for the interview.

  • They can use these strategies later in other read real world situations.

  • Thank you all for sharing these important topics off language teaching, Constructivism, communicative language teaching and learner center practices and active running.

  • So let's start with the first unit together way.

  • In the next 10 lessons, you'll see more videos, student and teacher materials based on the women teaching Women English textbook.

Welcome to Let's Teach English.

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A2 VOA teaching language unit teacher job

Let's Teach English Unit 1: Introduction

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    林宜悉 posted on 2020/07/03
Video vocabulary

Keywords

content

US /ˈkɑnˌtɛnt/

UK /'kɒntent/

  • adjective
  • Willing to accept something; satisfied.
  • Being happy or satisfied
  • In a state of peaceful happiness.
  • In a state of peaceful happiness.
  • other
  • To be satisfied or willing to do something.
  • other
  • To make (someone) happy and satisfied.
  • To make (someone) happy and satisfied.
  • To satisfy (someone).
  • To make (someone) happy and satisfied.
  • other
  • Information made available by a website or other electronic medium.
  • Information made available by a website or other electronic medium.
  • The things that are to be found inside something.
  • The things that are to be found inside something.
  • The subject matter of a book, speech, etc.
  • other
  • Information or other material put out by an individual or organization via communications mediums.
  • The amount of a particular substance contained in something.
  • A state of peaceful happiness and satisfaction.
  • The things that are to be found inside something; the ideas, facts, or images that are contained in a book, article, speech, etc.
  • noun
  • Information in something, e.g. book or computer
reward

US /rɪˈwɔrd/

UK /rɪ'wɔ:d/

  • verb
  • To give something because of someone's good work
  • To give someone money for helping the police
  • to give someone a reward
  • noun
  • Something given in recognition of service, effort, or achievement.
  • Money given for information about criminals
research

US /rɪˈsɚtʃ, ˈriˌsɚtʃ/

UK /rɪ'sɜ:tʃ/

  • noun
  • Study done to discover new ideas and facts
  • A particular area or topic of study.
  • A department or group within an organization dedicated to conducting research.
  • A detailed report of the results of a study.
  • verb
  • To study in order to discover new ideas and facts
  • other
  • A particular area or topic of academic study or investigation.
  • The work devoted to a particular study.
  • Systematic investigation into a subject in order to discover or revise facts, theories, applications, etc.
  • The systematic gathering, recording, and analysis of data about issues relating to marketing products and services.
  • other
  • Systematic investigation to establish facts or collect information on a subject.
  • other
  • To study the market relating to marketing products and services.
  • To study (a subject) in detail, especially in order to discover new information or reach a new understanding.
  • other
  • To carry out academic or scientific research.
method

US /ˈmɛθəd/

UK /'meθəd/

  • noun
  • (Organized and planned) way of doing something
  • A particular form of procedure for accomplishing or approaching something, especially a systematic or established one.
  • A procedure associated with an object class.
  • Orderliness of thought, arrangement, or behavior.
  • A systematic or established way of doing something.
  • other
  • Orderliness of thought, arrangement, or behavior.
presentation

US /ˌprɛzənˈteʃən, ˌprizən-/

UK /ˌpreznˈteɪʃn/

  • noun
  • A speech or talk in which a new product, idea, or piece of work is shown and explained to an audience.
  • Act of giving a formal talk about something
  • Way in which something is displayed or shown
  • A speech or talk in which a new product, idea, or piece of work is shown and explained to an audience.
  • Ceremony to give an award or prize to someone
  • The act of introducing someone to an audience.
  • The introduction of someone or something to an audience.
  • The way in which something is offered, shown, or expressed.
  • The way a disease or condition manifests itself.
  • The way in which a disease or condition manifests itself.
  • The act of offering something for consideration or display.
  • A set of slides or other visual aids used to support a speech or talk.
  • A speech or talk given to an audience.
  • A performance or showing of a play, film, or other entertainment.
theory

US /ˈθiəri, ˈθɪri/

UK /ˈθiəri/

  • noun
  • Ideas or principles that explain facts or events
  • A set of principles on which the practice of an activity is based.
  • A supposition or a system of ideas proposed to explain something.
  • other
  • Abstract knowledge or systematized statement of principles involved in a subject.
  • other
  • A set of ideas that explain facts or events
  • An idea or belief about something
predict

US /prɪˈdɪkt/

UK /prɪ'dɪkt/

  • verb
  • To guess or estimate what will or might happen
  • other
  • To say or estimate that (a specified thing) will happen in the future or will be a consequence of something.
bargain

US /ˈbɑrɡɪn/

UK /'bɑ:ɡən/

  • noun
  • Something offered or acquired at an advantageous price.
  • An agreement between people or groups about what each will do for the other.
  • Something bought for a lower price than expected
  • other
  • To expect or anticipate something.
  • To negotiate the terms of an agreement.
  • verb
  • To discuss terms for a business deal; negotiate
  • other
  • To offer as part of a negotiation.
explain

US /ɪkˈsplen/

UK /ɪk'spleɪn/

  • verb
  • To make clear or easy to understand by describing
  • other
  • To be the reason for or cause of something.
  • To make something clear or easy to understand
  • To give a reason for something.
  • To make something clear or easy to understand by describing it in more detail or revealing relevant facts.
  • other
  • To give the meaning of something
assignment

US /əˈsaɪnmənt/

UK /ə'saɪnmənt/

  • noun
  • Task you are given to do (as in the armed forces)
  • A homework task or report
  • A time by which you have to do something