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Teaching Listening and Video Skills

Module 5 focuses on teaching listening and the use of video and technology in the classroom. It covers practical ideas for teaching listening skills, the integration of music and video, and various technological tools available for educators. The module also includes self-study sections, lesson plan analyses, and assignments to enhance learning outcomes.

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rinmoon21
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views2 pages

Teaching Listening and Video Skills

Module 5 focuses on teaching listening and the use of video and technology in the classroom. It covers practical ideas for teaching listening skills, the integration of music and video, and various technological tools available for educators. The module also includes self-study sections, lesson plan analyses, and assignments to enhance learning outcomes.

Uploaded by

rinmoon21
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

MODULE 5 – LISTENING, USING VIDEO & OTHER

TECHNOLOGY

MODULE 5 – LEARNING OUTCOMES


 Trainees will understand and have practical ideas related to teaching listening
and video use in the classroom.
 Trainees will have seen and been guided through analysis W lesson plans related to
listening and using video in the classroom.
 Trainees will have been introduced to and learnt about different types of
technology in the classroom, with practical examples on how to use them.

CONTENT: MODULE 5
LISTENING, USING VIDEO & OTHER TECHNOLOGY
PART 1: LISTENING – AN OVERVIEW
1.0. What is listening?
2.0. What are listening skills?
2.1. Enabling skills
2.2. Top-down / bottom-up listening
112.3. Extensive listening skills
2.4. Intensive listening skills
3.1. Problems with audio-only material
3.2. Advantages of using audio-only material
3.3. Follow-up activities Listening – An overview
PART 2: PRACTICAL IDEAS FOR TEACHING LISTENING
4.0. Planning a listening lesson
4.1. Pre-listening activities
4.2. While-listening activities
4.3. Post-listening activities
5.1. Live-listening to the teacher
5.2. Live-listening and interacting
5.3. Live-listening to the teacher & guest
6.0. Roles and responsibilities of the teacher
6.1. Be organised and prepared
6.2. Alleviate frustration and head-off panic
6.3. Video: Integrating four skills
6.4. SELF-STUDY SECTION: PART 2 FOLLOW UP ACTIVITIES
PART 3: USING MUSIC IN THE CLASSROOM
7.0. Exploring music in the classroom
7.1. Using songs
7.2. Other uses of music in the classroom
7.3. SELF-STUDY SECTION – PART 3 PARTICIPATE IN THE FORUM
PART 4: USING VIDEO IN THE CLASSROOM
8.0. Reasons for Using Video in the Classroom
9.0 Strategies for Teaching with Video
9.1. SELF-STUDY SECTION – PART 4 FOLLOW UP ACTIVITIES

PART 5: PUTTING IT INTO PRACTICE


10.0. Sample lesson – Using video in a lesson
10.1. SELF-STUDY SECTION – PART 5 LESSON PLAN ANALYSIS TASK

PART 6: TECHNOLOGY IN THE CLASSROOM


11.0. Technology in the Classroom
11.1. Using computers in the classroom
11.2. Exploiting computers for homework
11.3. Online courses
12.1. Interactive white boards
12.2. Voice recorders
12.3. Electronic dictionaries
12.4. Tablets in the Classroom
12.5. Mobile Phones
12.6. A word of caution
12.7. Video: Interactive whiteboards
13.0. Zero Technology in the Classroom
13.1. SELF-STUDY SECTION – PART 6 FOLLOW UP ACTIVITIES

PART 7: SELF-STUDY SECTION


14.1. Further Reading
15.0. Module 5: Self-Study Suggested Answers
16.0. Module 5 – Online Quiz Instructions
16.1. Mod 5 online quiz

PART 8: ASSIGNMENT
17.0. Sample Lesson Plan
17.1. Job Placement Assistance

Common questions

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Top-down listening involves using background knowledge to make sense of what is heard, focusing on overall meaning and context. Conversely, bottom-up listening is about reconstructing the message by focusing on small units like sounds, words, and grammar .

Live-listening sessions can be enhanced by incorporating interactive elements such as asking questions during the session, ensuring active participation, and involving guests for diverse interaction. This actively engages students and facilitates a dynamic learning environment .

Primary challenges with audio-only materials include learners' difficulty in retaining attention and the absence of visual cues. Teachers can overcome these by incorporating varied follow-up activities and practicing intensive listening strategies to facilitate comprehension .

When planning a video-based lesson, it is crucial to ensure alignment with other language skills by integrating reading, writing, and speaking activities that relate to the video's content. This holistic approach enables comprehensive language learning and maximized engagement .

Follow-up activities are crucial in reinforcing comprehension and retention from audio-only teaching. They contribute by enabling application of knowledge through activities like summarizing, discussing, or problem-solving, thus solidifying the learning experience and enhancing outcomes .

Mobile phones offer benefits like convenient access to learning resources and fostering interaction. However, they also pose challenges such as potential distractions and managing appropriate usage. Teachers must balance these factors to effectively include phones in education .

Pre-listening activities set the stage for the lesson by activating prior knowledge and setting purposes for listening, which enhances effectiveness. Strategies include discussing the topic, predicting content, and clarifying vocabulary, thus preparing students for the listening task .

Interactive whiteboards transform learning by enabling dynamic and engaging lessons through features such as digital annotations, multimedia integration, and interactive activities. They facilitate a participative classroom environment, fostering greater student engagement and understanding .

Integrating video in language teaching is beneficial as it offers visual context, which aids in comprehension and engagement. It also allows the integration of four language skills effectively, providing a richer learning environment compared to audio-only materials .

Extensive listening involves listening for pleasure and understanding general meaning, fostering overall language fluency. Intensive listening, on the other hand, focuses on detailed comprehension of specific language points. Both are important as they complement each other in developing comprehensive listening skills .

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