Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Oracy
➢ The The term ‘oracy,’ first used by Andrew Wilkinson in 1965, refers
to the capacity to communicate effectively, eloquently, and efficiently
(Wilkinson, 1965).
Demonstrations
Class
Debate
Discussion
Public
Referencing Oracy in the
Oracy Form Speaking
Word wall
Class Exercises
Poster
Think Pair
Presentation
Share
Peer
Teaching
Examples of Oracy within a Lesson Plan How To Plan For Oracy
Within A Lesson
Incorporating oracy into lesson plans is crucial for fostering
effective communication and critical thinking skills in students.
Benefits
Active Listening:
Confidence Building: Oracy activities emphasise the
Speaking in group settings contribute to importance of listening attentively to
increased self-confidence. others.
Students become more comfortable Developing strong listening skills
expressing themselves and sharing their enhances comprehension, empathy,
opinions. and the ability to collaborate
effectively.
Strategies to Promote Oracy
Circle of
Learning
• The students sit in a circle and
the teacher will pose a question
about a topic and will open the
floor to the students to bring in
their own answers.
• The discussion goes around the
circle letting each student have
their view.
• This exercise gets students
developing confidence and oracy
skills.
Hot Seat
• One student sits at the top of the
classroom with their back to the
board. The teacher then puts up a
word relating to the topic they are
on. (E.G. Planes)