General Directorate of Education, Vocational Training and Learning Innovation. Year 2010-2011
46
H
.
Linguistic and communicative competency
Definition
It involves use of language as a medium
for spoken and written
communication, portrayal, interpretation
and comprehension of the world,
and likewise for exchange of knowledge, ideas, thoughts and emotions.
Knowledge
The workings of language and the rules governing its use.
Reflection on language and its application to discussions.
Concepts and principles concerning levels of the language system.
Operating rules of the language system.
Methods of linguistic interaction.
Basic requirements for becoming an effective communicator.
Abilities
Employ the appropriate language code.
Make suitable use of non-linguistic signals.
Conveying information by means of body language.
Treat interpersonal space and distances as aspects of communication.
Learn to associate every message with the contexts to which it is suited.
Skills
Understand messages whether they be oral or written, verbal or nonverbal.
Seek, gather and process information.
Handle information and transform it into self-learning,
knowledge in action
and the uttering of knowledge.
Construe the facts and understand them.
Make oneself understood in one’s own language and/or in foreign ones.
Convey in one's native language and / or in a foreign one statements about
society and culture.
Interact in different communicative situations.
Understand, formulate and manifest various types
of verbal and nonverbal
messages intended for disclosure.
Attitudes
Self-esteem.
Self-confidence.
Empathy.
Listening, stating and discussing.
Persuade others of the merits of a group project you believe in.
Behaviour
patterns
Write whatever fits the prevailing situation and context.
Set forth your own ideas, thoughts, views and so forth. Set them forth without
restraint and in a manner suited to the respective content and form of each
Distinguish among various levels of discourse in the classroom, and beware of
neglecting their significance.
Be aware of the manner in which each teacher’s additional skills are linked to
each other.
General Directorate of Education, Vocational Training and Learning Innovation. Year 2010-2011
47
I.
Digital competency (ICT)
Definition
It is the confident and critical use of the technologies of the information
society (IST)
for work, leisure and communication. It is underpinned by
basic skills in ICT: the use of computers to retrieve, assess, store, produce,
present and exchange information, and to communicate and participate in
collaborative networks via the Internet.
Knowledge
Technology.
Teaching methods in virtual learning environments.
Being creative by means of digital technology.
Managing equipment and networks.
Professional development and management by using digital technology.
Basic rules for using hardware and surfing the Web.
Abilities
Find, assess, integrate and apply.
Research, organise and manage.
Create and propose.
Analyse and manage.
Develop, design and install.
Communicate.
Skills
Analyse, search and process information.
Use technology resources.
Adapt spaces and materials to new needs.
Using ICT for management and teaching-learning process.
Solve problems and make decisions.
Use the features of the ICT in the classroom.
Select multimedia educational materials.
Attitudes
Constant updating of knowledge and skills.
Assessment of the use of ICT as a tool to
promote individualised and
personalised learning.
Respect other users by obeying the rules.
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