Mind map
Curriculum guidelines
Map content
Curriculum guidelines
It is the result of a research by teachers of basic and higher education around the country
- It looks to make the curriculum pertinent, effective and significant for learning
- contains basic ideas to support teachers of L2 in its definitions of the curriculum development inside the institutional educational projects
- Collects the most recent hypothesis of appropriation of foreign languages
- point possible highways to select basic concepts and fundamental approaches for the development of foreign languages
1. Contextualization
- Colombian context
- Needs
- Redefinion of human development
- A new emphasis about scientific and technologic knowledge in formal education
- To promote intelligent productivity, creativity, economical growing, educational quality and socio-political welfare.
- Requires
- High percentage of Colombians mastering a foreign language
- To support cultural models to promote respect for cultural diversity
- A new perception of the world
- To produce an intercultural communication
- To have massive access to scientific and technological advances
- To support cultural models to promote respect for cultural diversity
- High percentage of Colombians mastering a foreign language
- Objectives
- To overcome language barriers
- The possibility of affirming the identity, sense of belonging
- Learn to understand others, their psychology, way of being, thinking and feeling
- To achieve a full social and cultural integration
- To develop communicative abilities
- To interact and to have the same recognition as creators and sources of messages
- To overcome language barriers
- Needs
- Colombian context
2. Elements and approaches of the foreign languages curriculum
- 2.1 Second language learning
- The individual that does not master different languages is in many cases almost illiterate
- General Law of Education
- To promote knowledge of a foreign language since primary school
- Favour acquisition processes
- To promote knowledge of a foreign language since primary school
- General Law of Education
- The axes of the teaching-learning foreign languages are
- Interlingual processes
- Stages
- Silence period
- Only separate words
- Pre-syntactic stage
- attempt to build phrases
- Syntactic period
- past, interrogative a negative forms, prepositions and articles, appears
- Comprehensible input
- Natural expression activities
- important for the spontaneous and significant expression
- necessary to create situations with sense and close to the student
- important for the spontaneous and significant expression
- Formal production activities
- to practice mechanically or not shapes and structures of the language
- Silence period
- Stages
- intercultural processes
- Factors
- Internal
- build for the knowledge and appropriation of the speaker in his mother tongue, culture and expectative in front of other cultures and languages
- External
- build for the interactions between languages and cultures
- Internal
- Factors
- Interlingual processes
- The individual that does not master different languages is in many cases almost illiterate
- 2.2 The communicative competence in foreign languages
- Being capable to use a foreign language to communicate with speakers who have a different language and to understated oral and write texts
- Components
- Language competence
- knowledge used in communication trough language
- Strategic competence and psychophysiological mechanism
- mental capacities and physic mechanisms to achieve knowledge in the communicative use of language
- Language competence
- 2.3 Learning strategies
- Specific procedures used by the students to develop certain learning processes
- Contribute to achieve the communicative competence
- Direct strategies
- of memory, cognitive, of compensation
- Indirect strategies
- metacognitive, affective, social
- Direct strategies
- 2.1 Second language learning
2. Elements and approches of the foreign languages curriculum
- 2.6 StandardS
- Students must know
- Language
- Culture
- To comunicate
- Sociolinguistic
- Tone of voice, volume, speed, visual contact and gesture
- Semantics
- To understand intercultural aspects
- Pragmatic
- Language use in a real context
- Pragmatic
- To understand intercultural aspects
- To comunicate
- Grammar and vocabulary
- Culture
- Language
- Students must know
- Fields
- Communication
- students have to create
- Strategyes for
- Read, listen, speak, writte and understand cultures
- Strategyes for
- students have to create
- Culture
- Connections
- Other subjects
- Comparaison
- Community
- Communication
- 2.7 Conceptions and curricular model
- Thesis
- Communication in the classroom and propriety of knowledge
- Acquisition of a foreign language
- Sociocultural process
- Language development
- Academic development
- Cognitive dedvelopment
- Sistematic development in foreign language curriculum
- Method
- Approach
- Language nature and its learning
- Procedures
- Teaching techniques and practices
- Taeching system
- Educational interaction
- Social context
- Learning process
- Student is the center of education
- Teacher as intermediary
- Architectural built in personal development
- Cognitive development in students
- Competences and behaviors
- Be able to and abilities
- Transcurrilcular work
- Teach some subjects in others languages
- Interpersonal relationship
- Learning tool
- Transcurrilcular work
- Be able to and abilities
- Competences and behaviors
- Cognitive development in students
- Architectural built in personal development
- Teacher as intermediary
- Student is the center of education
- Learning process
- Social context
- Educational interaction
- Taeching system
- Teaching techniques and practices
- Model
- Choose the topics
- Specify the rol of each person in the classroom
- Approach
- Method
- Sistematic development in foreign language curriculum
- Cognitive dedvelopment
- Academic development
- Language development
- Sociocultural process
- Acquisition of a foreign language
- Communication in the classroom and propriety of knowledge
- Thesis
- 2.5 The evaluation process
- 1. Formulation of expected achievements
- 2. Design of a plan or program
- 3. Assessment based on indicators of achievement
- 4. Evaluation is finally based on the achievements.
- 2.5 The evaluation process
- 2.4.2 Methodological recommendations in foreign langugage teaching
- Active and interactive methodology
- Playful component
- Interesting and meaningful activities centered on the student
- Necessities
- Interests
- Activities that allow the potential development of each student
- Cognitive and linguistic development
- Teacher as a guiding
- Methodologies that integrate previous knowledge with new ones
- coherence between contents
- Self-reflection in terms of learning from students
- Flexible methodologies
- learning without extremely rigidity
- Methodologies with a high cultural content
- Familiarity
- Understanding
- Respect
- Appreciation
- Methodologies that value affective factors
- affective atmosphere
- High motivation levels
- affective atmosphere
- Active and interactive methodology
- 2.4.3 Characteristics and principles of some methodologies
- Communicative approach
- Contextualized contents
- Real situations of communication
- Authentic materials
- Emphasis is placed language fluency
- Natural approach
- Phases of linguistic development
- Comprehension (Preproduction)
- Early Speech Production
- Speech Emergence
- Phases of linguistic development
- Total physical response
- listening comprehension
- vocabulary acquisition
- Oral practice
- Project-based learning
- Contextualization, meaning and purpose of tasks and projects
- Cooperation
- Autonomy and responsability
- Whole language approach.
- Autonomy
- Self-confidence
- Self-steem
- Security
- Literature plays a key role in language learning.
- Communicative approach
- 2.4.1 Teaching-learning principles
- Take risks in the management of the language.
- Recognition of language and culture as a unit.
- Encourage self-confidence in students.
- Take risks in the management of the language.
- 2.6 StandardS
4.N ew Technologies in the Foreign Language Curriculum
- 4. 1 New World Order
- Education is a priority for globalization
- knowledge has become the main production force in recent decades
- It is expected that educational services open roads
- New professions
- Alternative trades
- Technological transformations have a big impact on knowledge
- The use of technical resources in the classroom does not entail, by itself, a curricular change
- Circulation
- Access
- Implications in education
- ICT represent an opportunity to redefine the pedagogical principles of school education.
- Curriculm with objectives who aimed at modernization and globalization
- Contextualization
- National
- International
- today world
- Technological capacities for learning in the information age
- set of practices that entails changes in the way of learning
- Multimedia literacy
- Reading
- Writing
- In new forms that require multifaceted skills
- Semiotics Iconography visual reading
- For example
- Hypertexts: electronic text (encyclopedias on CD-ROM, web documents)
- that allows
- multiple ways to read a text
- learning to learn
- self-direction
- social interactions
- self-direction
- learning to learn
- multiple ways to read a text
- that allows
- Hypertexts: electronic text (encyclopedias on CD-ROM, web documents)
- For example
- Semiotics Iconography visual reading
- Learning environments
- They allow the construction of knowledge
- with activities closer to the real world
- involve group work.
- with activities closer to the real world
- They allow the construction of knowledge
- Computer uses
- It has several uses, but many of those are isolated from reality
- provides virtual meeting places
- for example
- simulators
- offer rich opportunities for learning and practicing the foreign language
- students are exposed to a contact with users
- simulators
- for example
- extension of human receptivity.
- Directs and determines the flow of information and modes of interaction
- Control student interaction
- provides virtual meeting places
- cannot replace libraries, people, or experiences
- The computer allows
- acquisition
- organization
- storage
- It has several uses, but many of those are isolated from reality
- Learning in technological environments
- The student is usually interpassive
- The learning of foreign languages must be given in a meaningful context for them so it can be useful for the construction of his knowledge
- Taxonomy of learning strategies in languages.
- Social, compensation and paralinguistic strategies
- interpersonal, inter or intratextual and interactional aspects of the use of language.
- Paralinguistic strategies
- refer to a cultural fact. Some students use gestures, expressions and intonation as creative strategies in communication
- Social, compensation and paralinguistic strategies
- The student is usually interpassive
- VIDEO TELEVISION
- In the area of foreign languages, the video has had a fundamental didactic use.
- provides abundant formulas and narrative solutions
- It represents an alternative, an innovation for the proposed curriculum that the teacher does.
- provides abundant formulas and narrative solutions
- Television: Didactic Uses
- It is necessary that the teacher has knowledge of the program, its contents and structure to set objectives.
- used in
- formal education
- non-formal education
- used in
- It is necessary that the teacher has knowledge of the program, its contents and structure to set objectives.
- In the area of foreign languages, the video has had a fundamental didactic use.
- Education is a priority for globalization
- 4. 1 New World Order
3. Continuing Education of the Foreign Language Teacher
- Professional knowledge covers two dimensions: the knowledge received and the experimental knowledge.
- Programs must promote changes for professional development.
- Reflective model (Zeichner, 1983)
- gives importance to both the experience and the scientific basis
- critical questioning
- requires
- • Time provision • Vast experience • Attitudes and abilities
- Reflection can lead clarification, skills development and problem solution
- • Time provision • Vast experience • Attitudes and abilities
- requires
- critical questioning
- gives importance to both the experience and the scientific basis
- Inquiry model about curriculum (PahI and Monson, 1993)
- answer to
- What should be learned? How should it be learned? How should be evaluated that has been learned?
- This model to support teachers as curriculum builders
- Individual decisions (strategies, themes, materials)
- The collective decisions (institution, expected achievement)
- answer to
- Reflective model (Zeichner, 1983)
- teacher must have the following characteristics
- Professional Identity
- Professional and cultural identity
- Awareness of its power of social transformation
- Competence in
- • Language use • Context knowledge • Communicative competences. • Reflection
- Professional and cultural identity
- Self-assessment of professional competence: seek improvement
- Evaluation as a strategy who guides teachers and help them develop skills to interpret and understand their teaching.
- Frank performance review
- Evaluation as a strategy who guides teachers and help them develop skills to interpret and understand their teaching.
- Research practice
- promotion and guidance to develop of classroom projects
- Innovative skills
- • build knowledge that is evaluated in light of learning experiences.
- • design and development of projects in the foreign language through research
- • use methodological or technical strategies for successful learning in the context
- • design and development of projects in the foreign language through research
- • build knowledge that is evaluated in light of learning experiences.
- Integrationist attitude in areas of IEP
- • Contributions to the curriculum coherent with the institution
- • Proposals that take into account that foreign languages in the reality of the school context
- • Contributions to the curriculum coherent with the institution
- Professional Identity
- Programs must promote changes for professional development.
- Professional knowledge covers two dimensions: the knowledge received and the experimental knowledge.
Information
- Description
- Mind Map on Curriculum guidelines, created by Trabajos Trabajosos on 28/03/2018.
- Created by
- Trabajos Trabajosos
- Views
- 28
- Rating