Untitled
Untitled
Untitled
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
saxelmwifo enis swavlebis sakiTxebi:<br />
problemebi da gamowvevebi<br />
Issues of State Language Teaching;<br />
Problems and Challenges<br />
sults of future investigations.<br />
Depending on the data of 2010 the Test Institute of German as a foreign language considers it expedient<br />
to add levels in the scales of the reference framework. The scale of understanding of what has been listened to<br />
consists of four vertical dimensions:<br />
1. Understanding of what has been listened to in general;<br />
2. To understand the speech of native speakers;<br />
3. To understand the conversation when being a listener or a spectator;<br />
4. To understand radio and video programs (GI, 2001, P. 71-73) the A 2+, B1+, B2+ levels are added<br />
to the levels of competence of the horizontal dimensions, corresponding to these vertical dimensions<br />
():<br />
A2+<br />
B1+<br />
B2+<br />
Understanding the heard texts in<br />
general<br />
(The reference framework,<br />
P. 71)<br />
...., can understand distinct slow<br />
speech to satisfy concrete demands<br />
In case he/she hears distinctly articulated<br />
speech with a familiar accent,<br />
he/she can understand business information<br />
that is easy to understand<br />
and that is connected with everyday<br />
or professional topics. Herewith<br />
he/she can perceive their separate<br />
information.<br />
He/she can understand the standard<br />
language during direct contacts or<br />
heard on the radio or television, if the<br />
conversation is about the topic he/she<br />
kows, concerning personal, social<br />
professional life or the sphere of<br />
education. The understanding is<br />
hampered by the use of idioms and<br />
the improper structures of discourse.<br />
To understand, the<br />
speech of a native<br />
speaker<br />
(The reference<br />
framework, P. 72)<br />
He/she can join the<br />
heated conversation of<br />
native speakers.<br />
323<br />
Understanding the foreign<br />
speech, while being a<br />
listener, spectator<br />
(The reference<br />
framework, P. 72)<br />
He/she can understand a<br />
report on his/her specialty<br />
if it is not delivered in a<br />
complicated form, and its<br />
theme is familiar.<br />
Understanding radio, video<br />
programs<br />
(The reference framework,<br />
P. 73)<br />
He/she can understand the<br />
audi-recordings and radio<br />
broadcasts and the larger<br />
part of informational programs<br />
if the announcer<br />
speaks distinctly in a standard<br />
language.<br />
He/she can understand the<br />
standard, language from<br />
audio recordings the topics<br />
that are usual, in everyday<br />
life in professional life or in<br />
the sphere of educational.<br />
He/she can understand the<br />
ideas and positions of<br />
speakers.<br />
Proceeding from the above-mentioned it can be said that the problems of understanding of what has<br />
been listened to are not fully revealed yet. Though the existing information can be used for the purposeful<br />
training to understand what is listened to at the lesson of a foreign language.<br />
The reference framework is oriented to the study of several foreign languages. The learners should master<br />
these languages. The learners should master these languages on different competence levels. Id the learned<br />
foreign language was considered to be a hampering factor in the process of mastering a new foreign language<br />
before, now on the contrary “teachers must use the language, learned before as the basis for a transfer”. Accordingly<br />
educational institutions should broaden the spectrum of the foreign languages to be learned and pay<br />
more attention to the description, learning and assessment of separate profiles of the language competence.