Mapa mental
Error -Correction
Contenido del mapa
Error -Correction
Main dilemmas for teachers giving conversation groups is error correction.
When and how should you correct your students?
- Ask the students how they want to be corrected
- Often students have clear ideas about how they would like you to correct them.
- Example
- Students point the circle towards you to indicate whether or not they want correction: o Red = don’t correct me at all (they may have had a rough day or be tired!) o Orange = correct things which are really important or things I should know. o Green = correct as much as you can, please.
- Example
- Often students have clear ideas about how they would like you to correct them.
- Are you working on accuracy or fluency?
- Before you begin an activity, bear in mind whether you are concentrating on accuracy or fluency.
- Example
- For a class discussion for example, fluency would be appropriate. The important thing is that students are expressing themselves and thinking
- Example
- Before you begin an activity, bear in mind whether you are concentrating on accuracy or fluency.
- Self correction / Peer correction
- Students can also correct one another. Peer correction often helps to create a positive class atmosphere as students realise you are not the only source of error correction and they can learn a lot from one another.
- Example
- Students can also correct one another. Peer correction often helps to create a positive class atmosphere as students realise you are not the only source of error correction and they can learn a lot from one another.
- Example
- Students can also correct one another. Peer correction often helps to create a positive class atmosphere as students realise you are not the only source of error correction and they can learn a lot from one another.
- Correction slots
- I make a note of the mistakes that I hear; whether they are pronunciation, grammatical or lexical. I collect a selection of their errors and then stop the activity.
- Example
- When students are doing a speaking task in pairs or groups I often monitor the students and listen in on what they’re saying.
- Example
- I make a note of the mistakes that I hear; whether they are pronunciation, grammatical or lexical. I collect a selection of their errors and then stop the activity.
- On the spot correction
- Correcting mistakes the second they are made
- New mistakes or the same old ones?
- New mistakes are usually a sign that they are exploring new uses of language or experimenting with new vocabulary but if they are always repeating the same mistakes it’s not such a good sign!
- Example
- New mistakes are usually a sign that they are exploring new uses of language or experimenting with new vocabulary but if they are always repeating the same mistakes it’s not such a good sign!
- Ask the students how they want to be corrected
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- Descripción
- Mapa Mental sobre Error -Correction, creado por Susana Patricia Montoya Silva el 16/12/2018.
- Creado por
- Susana Patricia Montoya Silva
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