Professional Documents
Culture Documents
This article is about topic of creativity and motivation that they addressed in three main
sections. The first section concerns the atmosphere (or climate) of schools. The second main
centers on the role of final artefacts for motivation where students often are involved in
aesthetic work. The third main centers are devoted to language as a creative activity.
In this case we can see how the teacher helps the pupils to learning English by doing practical
activities where students were involved in creative processes by doing for example: making
news programs and documentaries, screenplays, films, podcasts, and blogs. The teacher let the
students doing an audio and video recording. The teacher had divided the students for doing
this activity. The activity consisted of two girls in the eight-grade invited to record a news
about an elephant called Gloria that had escaped from a zoo. They had a co-written a
manuscript to record it. They had been also motivated by their teacher to leave the manuscript
when it was time for making the recording. They had tried a few times to record it in a good
way and they succeeded. One of them started sound like a real American reporting on the
news about the escaping elephant. The news recording activity was succeeded because of that
the teacher had paired all students in a good way according to the students, and they liked that
the news did not have to be true so that man entered the role.
This chapter is about how students like to prepare oral presentation and had invested quite a
lot of time in creating their slideshows.
Drama can be used as a creativity in the classroom to motivate students. An example of drama
that the students had the task to come up with their own dialogues between a guest and a
waiter at a restaurant. The teacher had prepared the classroom for this scene as “restaurant
music from YouTube to motivate the students during the acting.
This Chapter has argued that second language development can greatly benefit from the
formulaic language that is learned implicitly or taught explicitly Chunks: of Language do not
Only seed L2 acquisition: their mastery is also a •factor the success of language learning In
addition, formulaic language has a. dual function: It IS not only what is learned but also what
gives rise to the development of new language Competence.
Exposing young learners to formulaic language from the very start will give them the building
blocks to express themselves quite fluently even in the early stages off their L2development;
hopefully leading to an increase in motivation. For the acquisition of single lexical items,
formulaic language can be used as a backdrop highlighting novel language iten1S* thus
making them¯ more noticeable and fostering their acquisition.
Instead of just focusing on the rules underlying •language on the one hand and individual
words on the ether, successful language development in young learners hinges balanced mix
of Single and multiword items.