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b. Meaning-focused Speaking
a.Rehearsal-to organize
Example:
• All speaking activities are highly motivating and the students find those
interesting to work on and to participate fully
TYPES OF SPEAKING ACTIVITIES
1.Role play
• Students can pretend they are in various social contexts and have a variety of social
roles. In role-play activities, the teacher gives information to the learners such as
who they are and what they think or feel.
TYPES OF SPEAKING ACTIVITIES
2. Brainstorming
• On a given topic, students can produce ideas in a limited time. Depending on the context,
either individual or group brainstorming is effective and learners generate ideas quickly
and freely.
• The good characteristics of brainstorming is that the students are not criticize for their
ideas so students will be open to sharing new ideas.
TYPES OF SPEAKING ACTIVITIES
3. Storytelling
■ Students can briefly summarize a tale or story they heard from somebody beforehand, or
they may create their own stories to tell their classmates.
4Interviews
■ Students can conduct interviews on selected topics with various peopleIt is a good
idea that the teacher provides a rubric to students so that they know what type of
questions they can ask or what path to follow, but students should prepare their own
interview questions
TYPES OF SPEAKING ACTIVITIES
5. Reporting
• Students can also talk about whether they have experienced anything worth
telling their friends in their daily lives before class
WHAT IS WRITING
1. Grammar
Grammar is important for writingIn writing every grammar error stands outwhich is why it is important to know the rules.
2. Vocabulary
Being able to choose the most accurate words to express your thoughts in writing is the
key to being understood
3. Spelling
There are few spelling rules in English, and the connection between how a word is spell and how it is pronounced is less clear-cut than in many other
languagesOur students need to learn the spelling of each word
ASPECTS OF EFFECTIVE WRITING
4Punctuation
This helps us understand written text the way intonation helps us understand another
person's speech
5. Layout
Students must be made aware of the conventions of certain forms of writingfor example, informal letters, formal letters, poems, scientific
reports, diaries, faxes, notes, and postcards.
6. Linking
Learners must consider linking ideas and information across sentences and paragraphs
to develop a topic or argument
7. Style
Appropriate styles should be taught to the studentsFor example, our written English on a postcard to a friend is completely different from a letter
to a government office asking for information
TYPES OF WRITING ACTIVITIES
1. Letters
Students can write to make complaintsthank, ask for and give information or advice or prepare job applications
2.Creative Writing
You can use pictures or begin a story and ask students to finish itOr you can use a personal situation where the student was
happy, sad, surprisedshockedetc
3.Diary
Ask your students to keep a diary
4.Discursive essays
Students need to present an argumentstate points for and against in a logical way, and write a conclusive paragraph.
5.Dictation
A dictation can have a calming effect on young learners. It is also useful for teachers who have limited resources and need to
dictate a text for a reading skills lesson
APPROACHES TO TEACHING WRITING
a. Product-oriented Approach
1. Familiarization
2. Controlled writing
3. Guided writing
4. Free writing
B. PROCESS-ORIENTED APPROACH
• This approach concerns more on the process of how the students develop
ideas and formulate them into effective writing works.
• Students are seen as the language creators in which theyare given
chances to experience the process of writing, try toorganize and express
their ideas clearly