Mind map
SEVEN BAD REASONS FOR TEACHING GRAMMAR AND TWO GOOD ONES
Map content
SEVEN BAD REASONS FOR TEACHING GRAMMAR AND TWO GOOD ONES
they are divided into
- bad
- reasons
- because it´s there
- but
- the grammar points may not all be equally important for everyone
- it is important to choose grammar points relevant to student´s needs
- designed for students with
- different purposes
- different environment
- different native language
- different problems
- the book plays a very important role
- designed for students with
- it is important to choose grammar points relevant to student´s needs
- the grammar points may not all be equally important for everyone
- but
- It´s tidy
- vocabulary is vast and untidy
- systematize in
- pronunciation
- is a system of
- phonemes
- allophones
- syllable structure
- allophones
- phonemes
- according to
- Tom McArthur
- is that part of a student which is the same at the end of a language course as at the beginning
- Tom McArthur
- is a system of
- grammar
- can be presented as
- limited series of tidy things which students can learn, apply in exercises, and tick off one by one
- learning grammar is a lot simpler than learning a language
- limited series of tidy things which students can learn, apply in exercises, and tick off one by one
- semantic fields
- superordinates
- hyponyms
- notional/functional categories
- hyponyms
- superordinates
- can be presented as
- pronunciation
- systematize in
- vocabulary is vast and untidy
- it´s testable
- test
- shows
- whether students are learning and whether teachers are teaching properly
- is time-consuming and dificult design and administer
- grammar = short cut
- shows
- test
- grammar as a security blanket
- grammar can be
- reassuring and comforting
- good grammar doesn´t mean a studen is fluent
- grammar can be
- it made me who I am
- past generation overvalue grammar
- you have to teach the whole system
- grammar
- is
- an acucumulation of different elements
- teach
- taught by
- a subsystems
- asking for
- how much of this do the students know already from their native language?
- how much of the rest is important?
- how much of that have we got time for?
- how much of the rest is important?
- to try to teach the whole system is to ignore all this questions
- how much of this do the students know already from their native language?
- asking for
- a subsystems
- taught by
- is
- grammar
- power
- teacher will always have upper hand on complex grammatical knowledge
- pedagogy reflects
- societal values
- strict grammatical drills
- mirror
- authoritarian societies
- mirror
- strict grammatical drills
- societal values
- pedagogy reflects
- teacher will always have upper hand on complex grammatical knowledge
- the results
- student
- able
- conjugate all verbs
- rules
- conjugate all verbs
- not able
- use the language in helpful contexts
- able
- knowledge
- is
- strictly declarative
- lacking in impicit knowledge
- strictly declarative
- is
- self-esteem issues in language use
- student
- because it´s there
- reasons
- good
- comprehensibility
- key to succesful communication
- know hor to build and use certain structures
- key to succesful communication
- acceptability
- grammatical correctness
- is equal to
- more comprehensibility
- is equal to
- a person who speaks badly may not be taken seriously
- grammatical correctness
- comprehensibility
- bad
what to teach
- depend on
- circumstances
- learners´aims
- the points of grammar that we need
- depend on