Chungdahm Learning

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  Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an all encompassing term that covers the various ways computers are used by teachers and students to aid the process of language learning. As the availability and sophistication of computer technology continues to grow, so does its relevance in the English language classroom. Although computers are not a replacement for the knowledge and skills of a well-trained and experienced English teacher, they do offer a number of ways to help the language learning process. There are many types of software programs available to help students learn and practice new language skills, as well as many websites aimed at English language students. The internet also provides teachers with access to all manner of teaching resources including...  [Read more]

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The subject of much debate, adherents suggest that individuals have a preferred learning style and teachers should deliver their lessons with these in mind. Critics argue that preferred learning styles have been over-exaggerated and that traditional style approaches are more effective.  [Read more]

C. Rogers was developing ideas continuing on from the likes of Dewey and Montessori. The main theme is that of self directed learning. There were a number of important elements to Rogers’s experiential learning model. These can be summarized as: The learner decides they want to learn something (self directed) which gives them a sense of ownership in the learning process (personal). The learning is significant in that it changes behavior and this is recognized (evaluated) by the learner. Finally the whole learning experience creates ‘meaning’ to the learner.  [Read more]

A mix of online and in-person learning within an overall course of study. Read more: As the use of online teaching increases worldwide, courses are now making use of a mixture of onsite and online course delivery. Any course which involves both the modalities can be classified as blended learning.  [Read more]

A learning strategy is a set of skills or procedures that learners can use to aid the process of learning. An example of a learning strategy to enhance learning from reading could be the SQ3R technique. This learning strategy involves a five step process: 1) scan the material to be studied; 2) create questions from the scan which you want to answer; 3) read the text and answer the questions; 4) recite or put those answers into your own words); and 5) review.  [Read more]

A teacher-led teaching methodology. In deductive learning the teaching is said to be didactic, which is more a form of lecturing. For language learners general rules about the language are given by the teachers with examples to show how they work. From this basis more specific rules are generated, as the language complexity increases.  [Read more]

Check out tefl tesol about Distance Learning TESOL and apply today to be certified to teach English abroad. You could also be interested in: This is how our TEFL graduates feel they have gained from their course, and how they plan to put into action what they learned: I.G. - Russia said: The course influenced me a lot as it showed me how many responsibilities an english teacher has. First of all, teachers have to play numerous roles as soon as they enter the classroom. Now I realize how important it is for teachers to be able to switch between these roles appropriately. Personally, I will try to carry out each of the roles required, influenced by the type of activity the class is doing or which stage of a lesson we are at. It is not an easy thing to manage the students...  [Read more]

Maslow and Rogers both posited humanistic theories. They relate to creating the best possible environment, both internally and externally for the student in order for them to learn most effectively. In the EFL classroom it is a learner-centered approach, with the learner having some say in how learning should take place. The teacher should facilitate such a learning environment.  [Read more]

This is a learning styles theory which categorizes possible preferred leaning styles into three areas: Visual, Auditory and Kinesthetic. The terms relate to Visual, what we see helps us learn, such as pictures, videos, diagrams and charts. Auditory, what we hear helps us learn, such as speech, sounds and audio information. Kinesthetic, movement and motion helps us learn, such as practical activities, touching and miming.  [Read more]

Following directly from the work of Dewey, David Kolb also expounded experiential learning. For Kolb there are four elements in a cycle which are required for learning to take place. The four elements are 1) Concrete experiences which form the basis for 2) Observation and reflection. These reflections are converted into 3) abstract concepts and these concepts are 4) finally tested out in new situations.  [Read more]

A teaching method which focuses on task completion rather than accuracy of language used. As a communicative methodology this method makes the successful language use outcome of the task, for example, buying a train ticket, the most important aspect. Communication competence is the goal.  [Read more]

Honey and Mumford identified four distinct learning styles: Activist, Pragmatist, Reflector and Theorist. Although we tend to have a mixture of these learning styles many of us have one preferred learning style. Knowing which learning style is best for us can be a useful tool in designing our own learning methods. A simple questionnaire can be used to determine a preferred learning style.  [Read more]

CALL is an all encompassing term which can be used to refer to the many ways in which computers are used by both teachers and students to aid the process of language learning. As the availability and sophistication of computer technology continues to grow, so does its relevance and usefulness in the English language classroom. While computers are no replacement for the knowledge and skills of a well trained and experienced English teacher, they do offer a multitude of ways to help the learning process. There are many types of software programs available that can help students learn and practice new language skills, as well as numerous websites aimed at English students. The internet also provides teachers with access to all manner of teaching materials, as well as various websites and...  [Read more]

Inductive learning uses many examples for learners to generate rules from the patterns seen, as opposed to the other way round which is ‘deductive’. Linked to the idea of a facilitator rather than didactic teaching. The students make use of their current knowledge and apply that to new situations to develop the rules of language.  [Read more]

Suggests that language is learnt orally, by imitation, repetition and rewards. (see B.F Skinner for a more general description) The theory makes use of the general idea that any learning makes use of imitation and habit formation. One of the best examples of a behaviorist teaching method is Audio Lingualism.  [Read more]

The theory suggested that most learning occurs as a result of imitation. The theory comprised four main elements:. attention, retention, reproduction and motivation. Through observation and imitation of role models we learn how to behave. The main criticism of this theory is that it ignores any genetic traits.  [Read more]

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