Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Type: Portfolio
Signatories: Student, Assessor, IQA*
Candidate Declaration:
‘I confirm that the work/evidence presented for assessment is my own unaided work.’
I have read WCL’s Terms and Conditions and understand that if I am found to have
‘copied’ from published work without acknowledgement, or from other candidate’s work,
this may be regarded as plagiarism which could lead to failure in the relevant unit.
I agree to this work being subjected to scrutiny by textual analysis software if required.
I understand that my work may be used for future academic/quality assurance purposes
in accordance with the provisions of the General Data Protection Regulations (EU)
2016/679’
Learner Signature:
Assessor Declaration:
‘I confirm that all work was conducted under conditions designed to assure the
authenticity of the candidate’s work, and am satisfied that, to the best of my knowledge,
the work produced is solely that of the candidate.
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Course: 150 Hour TESOL – Unit 11
Type: Portfolio
Signatories: Student, Assessor, IQA*
I have judged the submission against the assessment and grading criteria for this task
and award the candidate the grade:
Assessor Signature:
N.B.:
● All evidence and work products must be clearly labelled, referenced in this assignment
and attached to your account to the relevant task. Do NOT copy paste documents and
images into this template.
● Your answers must include clear explanations and address all the assessment criteria for
this unit. Evidence should be sufficient to satisfy the requirements. Do not provide extra
evidence.
● The range of direct evidence MUST include observations of practice, examination of
products of work, questioning.
● Simulations are not allowed.
1. Evaluate a course book you are currently teaching. You should consider how the text
book meets your learners’ needs in the classroom and how it can improve your
learners’ language skills against the common criteria for age of the learners.
For these criteria, you should write an essay. Word
Let’s Go was one of the first course books for teaching English as a foreign language to children. It was the
first English course to expose children to the Roman alphabet at such a young age. Let’s Go was also the
first English course to include so many verbs. If you know plenty of verbs, you can talk a lot! Also, it’s written
so that children can actually use the dialogues they are learning. It was the first English course to include full
answers and question forms to get kids talking. With Let’s Go, kids don’t just learn one word answers to
teachers’ questions, they learn the words to ask the questions, too. It’s so common now that it’s hard to
believe that it was a pioneering approach back in the 1990s. I’m pretty sure it was the first book to include
chants, and to include movement to help children remember sentences as well as the verbs. For example,
“What’s this?” is a really useful question. There were so many real contexts we could use to help children
understand the meaning of the question, it didn’t make any sense to bring in an alien who didn’t know the
name of objects on this planet. Teachers also may not know that our Let’s Go cats, Sam and Ginger, are
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Course: 150 Hour TESOL – Unit 11
Type: Portfolio
Signatories: Student, Assessor, IQA*
based on my cats, Koh and Ivy. They were kittens when children started the first edition. One thing I find
that surprises teachers a bit is that we’ve worked together on all levels of Let’s Go, but have never lived near
each other, usually not even in the same country. I have used the Let's Go curriculum for over a year now
and I love it! I found it really hard to find materials for teaching young children English as a second language.
After a lot of research I went with Let's Go. I have used this to teach elementary aged students, 7-12 years
old.
There is a teacher's manual available, the student book, audio, flashcards, and a website where you can
download quizzes, tests, and images. I only have the teacher's manual and the student books. The teacher's
book provides a lot of ideas for games and activities that I found helpful and it is simple to use. My students
loved their books.
2. Prepare a lesson plan based on the one of the topics in the course book you used to
evaluate in task 1. You should integrate the use of the course book in the topic you
choose to teach.
Time: 50 min
2. Ss will be able to correct any mistakes in their own work, or that of others, using any of the
methods chosen by the teacher.
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Course: 150 Hour TESOL – Unit 11
Type: Portfolio
Signatories: Student, Assessor, IQA*
3. Ss will be able to read, write, spell, describe, and/or dictate various words, sentences, and /or
questions from the unit – either orally or in writing.
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Course: 150 Hour TESOL – Unit 11
Type: Portfolio
Signatories: Student, Assessor, IQA*
2. Have Ss work in pairs with Describe each word to your S1: It’s bigger than a monkey.
their partner and take turns partner and let him/her guess It can’t fly. It has a long neck.
describing the words to each what it is. What is it?
other. Everyone has 1 minute. S2: Giraffe?
3. See who can work out more S1: Yes!
words within 1 minute.
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Course: 150 Hour TESOL – Unit 11
Type: Portfolio
Signatories: Student, Assessor, IQA*
3) Choose a topic to teach a student online using Skype or any other online tools. The timing
of the lesson should be at least 15 minutes. You are required to explain how this online
teaching is different from classroom-based teaching.
For these criteria, you should write an essay. Word
groups, and then they read and talk about comments posted
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Course: 150 Hour TESOL – Unit 11
Type: Portfolio
Signatories: Student, Assessor, IQA*
freely discuss topics. They can share their ideas and opinions
helps online learners feel confident about who they are and
having two or three (or more) different teachers. You can have
teacher in Sydney the day after that… Not only is this a lot
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Course: 150 Hour TESOL – Unit 11
Type: Portfolio
Signatories: Student, Assessor, IQA*
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Course: 150 Hour TESOL – Unit 11
Type: Portfolio
Signatories: Student, Assessor, IQA*
1) BIBLIOGRAPHY:
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