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Sunday 12 April<br />

Session 2.3 : 1230-1300<br />

Exchange 7<br />

40 audience<br />

Talk<br />

TD<br />

STAD (Student Teams-Achievement Divisions): energizing cooperative<br />

learning<br />

Siddika Sabooni (Bahrain Institute of Banking and Finance)<br />

Educators fool themselves if they think well-meaning directives to "work<br />

together," "cooperate," and "be a team," create cooperative efforts among<br />

group members. Join me to experience a variety of practical cooperative<br />

learning strategies, which you could implement to diverse learning needs<br />

in order to cater to different levels and ensure maximum learning takes<br />

place.<br />

le, p, s<br />

Exchange 9<br />

240 audience<br />

LT<br />

Question & answer session relating to Joy Egbert’s plenary session<br />

If you attended Joy Egbert’s plenary session this morning on “Engagement<br />

principles and practice in classroom learning, language and technology”,<br />

you are welcome to attend this related session. This will allow participants<br />

to ask any questions or address any issues that have been raised by Joy’s<br />

plenary talk.<br />

SUNDAY<br />

Exchange 10<br />

100 audience<br />

Talk<br />

LT, YLTSIG<br />

Day<br />

Can remote teaching promote deep learning?<br />

Paul Woods (British Council Uruguay)<br />

The Uruguayan Ceibal English project uses remote teachers to deliver<br />

English lessons to 100,000 primary pupils weekly, using live<br />

videoconferencing technology and OLPC (one laptop per child) laptops. I'll<br />

outline the concepts of deep and surface learning, and argue that, despite<br />

the limitations imposed by remote teachers not being physically present,<br />

they can and do facilitate deep learning in their pupils.<br />

e, le, p<br />

Exchange 11<br />

150 audience<br />

Talk<br />

EAP<br />

Planning C1 level translation activities<br />

Carol Ebbert (Trier University)<br />

Translation is again becoming a topic in ELT and recent research<br />

conducted at Trier University has shown that translation may help students<br />

improve their accuracy in English at the B2/C1 level. This talk will focus on<br />

different kinds of translation activities appropriate at this level and how to<br />

construct them to help learners make fewer interference mistakes.<br />

e, le, t, a<br />

AL = Applied Linguistics<br />

BE = Business English<br />

EAP = English for Academic Purposes<br />

ESAP = English for Specific Academic<br />

Purposes<br />

ES(O)L=English for Speakers of Other<br />

Languages<br />

ESP = English for Specific Purposes<br />

GEN = General<br />

GI = Global Issues<br />

LA = Learner Autonomy<br />

LAM = Leadership & Management<br />

LMCS = Literature, Media & Cultural<br />

Studies<br />

LT = Learning Technologies<br />

MaW = Materials Writing<br />

MD = Materials Development<br />

PRON = Pronunciation<br />

RES = Research<br />

TD = Teacher Development<br />

TEA = Testing, Evaluation &<br />

Assessment<br />

TTEd = Teacher Training & Education<br />

YLT = Young Learners & Teenagers<br />

PLEASE CHECK NOTICE BOARDS FOR CHANGES & CANCELLATIONS<br />

122

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