Testing methods
|
|
Name
of the activity
|
Basic
movements
|
Level
|
Beginner
|
Duration
|
15-20
minutes
|
Materials
needed
|
Gestures
and facial expressions
|
Skills trained
(e.g. listening, speaking, reading, writing, communicating) |
Listening,
communicating
|
Class organisation
(e.g. pair work, group work, etc.) |
The whole
class, and a volunteer student
|
Procedure
Please explain in as much detail as possible |
Teacher
enters the class; she speaks in target language and gives commands in target
language. Students don’t speak anything, just listen to the teacher and behaves according to the teacher’s
commands
|
Variation
How can the activity be adapted to more skilled/less skilled pupils? |
More
skilled pupils can be given more complicated commands for example; if
teacher would like to teach grammar
rules, she/he can use this dialogue :
Teacher :
Kristina walk to the blackboard
(
Kristina gets up and walks to the blackboard)
Teacher :
Class, if Kristina walked to the blackboard, stand up
(The
class stands up )
And less
skilled pupils can be given less complicated commands
For
instance; Teacher can give easier imperatives
Teacher:
stand up
(The
class stands up)
Teacher:
sit down
(The
class sits down)
|
Didactical considerations
What are the learning objectives (which linguistic forms do you teach)? |
The
general objectives of Total Physical Response are to teach oral proficiency
at a beginning level. Comprehension is a means to an end, and the ultimate
aim is to teach basic speaking skills. A TPR course aims to produce learners
who are capable of an uninhibited communication that is intelligible to a
native speaker. Specific instructional objectives are not elaborated, for
these will depend on the particular needs of the learners. Whatever goals are
set, however, must be attainable through the use of action-based drills in
the imperative form.
|
Made by Emine
Güneş, Arda Dilovan Işık, Bahar Gül, İlknur Ülker
|
Wednesday, 5 December 2012
Total Physical Response
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