ICT role in 21st century education and it's challenges.
Community language learning
1.
2. Community
Language Learning
(CLL) is a method
developed by
Charles A. Curran
Specialist in
counseling and a
professor of
psychology at
Loyola University,
Chicago.
Developed
Counseling-
Learning
CommunityLanguageLearning
Charles Curran (1930)
Roman Catholic Priest
3. La Forge refers CLL as Language as Social
Process
He said that:
1. Language is people: Language is persons in contact;
Language is persons in response.
2. Interaction: interaction between learners,
interactions between learners and knowers
o CLL focuses more on cooperation and
reflection
o Learners learn best when they have a choice
in what they are learning.
o Learners also learn in a positive community
environment
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4. S – Security
A – Attention and Aggression
R – Retention and Reflection
D – Denotes discrimination
(Curran 1976)
CommunityLanguageLearning
5. 1. Translation
Learners form a small circle. A learner whispers a
message or meaning he or she wants to
express, the teacher translates it into the target
language, and the learners repeat the
teacher’s translation.
2. Group work
Learners may engage in various group tasks,
such as small group discussion or a topic.
3. Recording
Students record conversations in the target
language.
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6. 4. Transcription
Students transcribe utterances and
conversations they have recorded for practice
and analysis of linguistic form.
5. Analysis
Students analyze and study transcriptions of
target language sentences.
6. Reflection and observation
Learners reflect and report on their experience
of the class, as a class or in groups.
CommunityLanguageLearning
7. 7. Listening
Students listen to a monologue by the
teacher involving elements they might
have elicited or overheard in class
interactions.
8. Free Conversation
Students engage in free conversation
with the teacher or with the learners
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8. Members of the community
Learn through interacting with the
community
Accomplished things collaboratively
Expected to listen attentively to the knower
Provide meanings they wish to express
Repeat target utterances without hesitation
Support follow members of the community
Report deep inner feelings
Become counselors of others
CommunityLanguageLearning
9. Counselors
Responds calmly and nonjudgmentally to
client
Helps the client try to understand his or her
problems better
Relate affect (understanding the feeling of the
client)
Provides target-language translations
Model for imitation
Monitors learners
Corrects utterances of the learners
Provide nonthreatening environment
CommunityLanguageLearning
10. Textbook is not considered as necessary
component
Materials may be developed by the
teacher
Conversations may be transcribed and
distributed for study analysis
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11. Rodgers, J. C. (2001). Audio Lingual
Method. In J. C. Rodgers, Approaches and
Methods in Language Teaching (pp. 50-67).
New York: Cambridge University Press.
Voronova, A. (2012, March 26). Linguistics
898. Retrieved from Linguistics Website:
linguistics.usask.ca/Ling898/al_slides.pptx