8/16/2013

8/16 補救教學研習 [英文]

On the second day of this workshop, Vickie shares with us her views and values on teaching low achievers. 



1. Know Thyself
  • What are your personalities?
  • What can you bring to students with these personalities?
  • What goals do you set for yourself?
  • Are you sensitive enough to detect reasons behind students' behaviors, not just punish them right away?

2. Your Language
  • i-message (individual)
  • we-message  (class) eg. Let's begin our class. Let's be quiet. 
3. Before Class
  • talk to students' homeroom teachers, English teachers, parents, people related
  • plan your lessons based on the students' learning pace; no need to follow their original class
4. The First Class
  • Ice breaker
  • get to know one another: 

Draw your picture in the middle with name. And then put down several keywords. Ask the students to come up with questions that fit the keywords. 
eg. Q: When's your birthday? A: September.
And finally ask students to draw their own and share with the class.
  • class rules
  • communication book: design your own, use small notebooks (half communication book, half practice)
5. Motivate Students
  • Feedback: words, verbal (both English & Chinese)
  • Make small talks during breaks & after class
  • write the students' names on blackboard for points calculation
6. Charade
  • write the word on blackboard
  • one student stand in front of the class without seeing the word
  • three students act out the word at the same time
  • the one student has to guess
7. Vocabulary Quiz
  • make a PPT, with word-to-test in the middle, "mood," "action," "person," and "place" in four corners
  • ask students to answer
  • ask one student to help with computer when you're hosting the game
8. Readers Theater (love this idea!!!!!!!)




9. Learning Community (學習共同體)
  • A group of 4: 2 boys 2 girls; 2 high 2 low achievers
  • teacher's role: support
  • discuss quietly
10. Ken Robinson's Talk
  • Finland education: 
      +broad approach to education
      +no standardized testing
      +no drop-out students
  • How successful countries do:
      +individualized teaching & learning
      +high status & investment in teaching positions
      +give responsibilities to schools themselves

11. Other Resources



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