One of the most important principles in constructivist approach
action orientedness
Teacher control
Critical thinking
Autonomous learning
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The second principle in constructive language teaching
individualization of learning
action orientedness
Teacher control
Critical thinking
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content-oriented language teaching is
A principle of constructivist approach
Situational approach
Direct teaching
Audio lingual approach
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Class activities of communicative teaching are….
Role-play, jigsaw, puzzle-solving, simulation
Text translation, dictation
Interview, grammar exercise
Grammar task, dictation
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In language learning the information we process must be meaningful means:
the information being presented must be clearly relatable to existing knowledge
The information presented should be a new and unknown to the content we teach
The information must include all grammar rules
The content of the input must have grammar part
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CLT procedures often require teachers
to acquire less teacher-centered classroom management skills.
Phonetic drill
to develop audio-lingual competence
to improve grammar competence
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The communicative approach in language teaching starts from
a theory of language as communication
improving grammar competence
develop audio-lingual competence
A theory of grammar teaching
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2nd principle of CLT
Promote Learning by Doing
Use Tasks as an Organizational Principle
Input needs to be rich
Input needs to be meaningful, comprehensible, and elaborated
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What is interlanguage?
a type of language used by second- and foreign-language learners in the process of learning a target language.
a type of language used by native speaker in the process of interviews
process of learning a target language.
A native language
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Who proposed Affective Filter Hypothesis?
Stephen Krashen
Hymes
Swain
Chomsky
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Reduction strategy is…
adapting what we know to our goal
replacing a specific term with a commonly used word withoutdestroying a general meaning of a message
saying its functions rather than mention exactly its name.
a communicative process, in which a speaker uses verbal and non-verbal language to compensate for communication problems that is caused by speaker’s insufficient knowledge in linguistic rules
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Compensation…
a communicative process, in which a speaker uses verbal and non-verballanguage to compensate for communication problems that is caused by speaker’s insufficient knowledge in linguistic rules
adapting what we know to our goal
replacing a specific term with a commonly used word withoutdestroying a general meaning of a message
saying its functions rather than mention exactly its name.