2. Research Web 2.0 Tools
Second language Fotobabble
acquisition Voki
▪ Fluency
Thinglink
▪ Vocabulary
Google Docs
▪ Syntax
▪ Discourse
Common Core link
3. Who you are
Why you are here
What appealed to you in the session
description?
What do you hope to get out of this
session?
5. Interacting in meaningful ways
Collaborative
Interpretive
Productive
Learning how English works
Structuring texts
Expanding and enriching ideas
Connecting and condensing ideas
10. www.fotobabble.com
Type in URL:
▪ http://goo.gl/k8g05
▪ http://goo.gl/9eYHV
Click “create”
Click “allow” to use the microphone
Click “record” to record your voice!
11.
12. Makes a still picture “talk”
Requires microphone
First person monologue
13. Students learn better from words and pictures than
from words alone
Text embedded within or near images is most
effective for vocabulary acquisition
We have better recall of visual information
14.
15.
16.
17. Create an account or login with Facebook
Add images
Upload
Facebook
Flickr
URL
▪ goo.gl/yHfnG
▪ goo.gl/p7pGD
18. Use a select number of general academic
words (e.g., author, chart) and
domain‐specific words
(e.g., scene, cell, fraction) to create some
precision while speaking and writing.
Plan and deliver brief oral presentations on a
variety of topics and content areas.
19. Contribute to class, group, and partner
discussions by following turn‐taking
rules, asking relevant questions, affirming
others, adding relevant information, and
paraphrasing key ideas.
Adjust language choices according to
purpose
(e.g., explaining, persuading, entertaining), ta
sk, and audience.
20. NARRATIVE EXPOSITORY
Tells a story Explanation of facts
Familiar structure and concepts
Recounting Formal structure
events, invention, retell Inform, persuade, expl
ing ain
Informal language Academic language
21. Upload or draw
images
Add text to annotate
Record voice
Embed or share link
26. American Psychological Association. Monitor on Psychology.
April 2002. <http://apa.org/ monitor/apr02/tech.html >.
Doolittle, P. (2001). Multimedia Learning: Empirical Results
and Practical Applications.
<http://www.ipfw.edu/as/tohe/2001/Papers/ doo.htm>
Ginsberg, M. & Wlodkowski, R. (2000). Creating highly
motivating classrooms for all students. San Francisco: Jossey-
Bass.
Tony Erben, Ph.D. University of Tampa, ELL Success in
Content-area Subjects through Technology. Presentation April
2010.
27. Prensky, Marc. (2001). Digital Natives, Digital Immigrants.
<http://www.marcprensky.com/ writing>.
Silver, H., Strong, R., &Perini, M. (2000). So Each May Learn.
Alexandria: ASCD.
Wolfe, P. (2001). Brain Matters: Translating Research into
Classroom Practice. Alexandria: ASCD.
Notas del editor
Communicative competence is made up of four competency areas: linguistic, sociolinguistic, discourse, and strategic.Linguistic competence is knowing how to use the grammar, syntax, and vocabulary of a language. Linguistic competence asks: What words do I use? How do I put them into phrases and sentences?Sociolinguistic competence is knowing how to use and respond to language appropriately, given the setting, the topic, and the relationships among the people communicating. Sociolinguistic competence asks: Which words and phrases fit this setting and this topic? How can I express a specific attitude (courtesy, authority, friendliness, respect) when I need to? How do I know what attitude another person is expressing?Discourse competence is knowing how to interpret the larger context and how to construct longer stretches of language so that the parts make up a coherent whole. Discourse competence asks: How are words, phrases and sentences put together to create conversations, speeches, email messages, newspaper articles?Strategic competence is knowing how to recognize and repair communication breakdowns, how to work around gaps in one’s knowledge of the language, and how to learn more about the language and in the context. Strategic competence asks: How do I know when I’ve misunderstood or when someone has misunderstood me? What do I say then? How can I express my ideas if I don’t know the name of something or the right verb form to use?