Diane Larsen-Freeman
larsen-freeman-techniques-and-principles-in-language-teaching
larsen-freeman-techniques-and-principles-in-language-teaching
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126 Communicative Language Teaching Communicative Language Teaching 127<br />
Observations Principles Observations PrincipLes<br />
4 Th e st udents cry to state the O ne functio n can have ma ny 8 A st udent mak es an erro r, Th e Errors are to lerate d and seen as a<br />
reporter's prediction s in different linguistic for ms. Since teac her and ot her stud ents natural outcome of the<br />
different words. the {OCllS of the co urse is on real ignore it. developme nt of comm unica tion<br />
language use, a va riety of<br />
skills. Since this activity was<br />
linguistic form s are presented<br />
wo rk ing on fluenc y, the teacher<br />
together. T he emphasis is on the<br />
did not correct the st udent, but<br />
process of communication rather<br />
simply noted the erro r, which he<br />
than just mastery of language<br />
will return to at a later point.<br />
forms.<br />
9 T he teacher gives each group One of the teacher's major<br />
5 The students unscramble the Students should work with of stu dents a strip story and a responsibilities is to establish<br />
sentences of the newspaper language at the discourse or<br />
ta sk to perform .<br />
situations likely to promote<br />
article. suprasentential (above the communication.<br />
sentence) level. They must learn<br />
10<br />
a bou t cohesion and coherence,<br />
The students work with a Communicative interaction<br />
partner to predict what th e<br />
tho se properties of language<br />
encourages cooperative<br />
next picture in the st rip sto ry<br />
which bind the sente nces<br />
relationship s among st udents. It<br />
will look like.<br />
togeth er.<br />
gives srudenrs an opportunity to<br />
work Oil negoriaring meaning.<br />
6 The students playa language Games are important because 11 The students are to do a rol e The social context of the<br />
game .<br />
they have certain features in<br />
play. They are to imagine that communicativ e event is essentia l in<br />
common wit h real<br />
they are all emp loyees of the giving meaning to the utterances.<br />
communicative events-there<br />
same company.<br />
is a pu rpose to the exchange.<br />
Also, the speaker receives 12 Th e teacher reminds the Learning to use language forms<br />
immediate feedback fro m the students t hat one of them is appropriately is an important part<br />
listener on whether or nor he playing the ro le of the boss and of communicative competence.<br />
or she has successfully<br />
that they should remember this<br />
communicated. In this way they<br />
when speaking to her.<br />
can negoti ate meaning. Finally,<br />
havin g stu dents work in small 13 Th e reacher moves fro m gro up The teach er acts as a facilitator in<br />
groups maximizes the amount of to group offerin g advice and sett ing up co mmunicat ive<br />
communicative practice they answering questions. activities and as an advisor during<br />
receive. the activities .<br />
7 Th e students arc asked how Stude nts sho uld be given an 14 Th e stude nts suggest alternative In comm unica ting, a speaker has a<br />
they feel a bout the pred ictions. opportunity to express their ideas form s they would use to state a choice not on ly a bout what to say,<br />
and opinions. predicriou to a colleague. bur also how to say it.