Different models of scheme of work focus on different aspects of teaching, basing it how to tackle a programme.
- Language based scheme of work
Links the speech and language therapy to the curriculum. Integrates second language teaching activities within the curriculum can provide a relevant context to support learning and improve children’s opportunities to use their skills. Consists merely of discrete, segregated skills-parallel threads that do not touch, support and interact with each other. - Topic-based scheme of work Integrated teaching which is based in cooperative learning by using pupils; interests. Stresses the need for appropriate target setting and makes the case for a topic based/ task-based syllabus. It is known as content based model. It is an approach that provides the chance of dealing with activities linked together b the content. It makes the approach to be more communicative and meaningful. Students are going to use real language to talk about topics that already know. - Skills-based scheme of work Helps to develop the knowledge of the language and the literature, as well as the skills to utilise knowledge as required. - Textbook-based scheme of work
- Curriculum scheme of work
- Learner based scheme of work Planned activities demonstrate respect and equality and value of other cultures. Children see the syllabus as relevant, interesting and challenging. Children recognize that their input is important to their future. 2. Discuss the purposes and guiding principles of scheme of work. An effective scheme of work underpins a comprehensive learning experience of the learners, requires teachers to work together to plan a coherent program; helps teachers plan common activities; helps teachers to create their individual session plans; requires us to think about the essential underpinning skills that learners need and plan to incorporate strategies to ensure these skills are learnt; requires us to think about a variety of learning and teaching styles that are appropriate for our learners.