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Co Tefyl PDF
Co Tefyl PDF
B. COURSE DESCRIPTION
This course is a compulsory course that must be taken by the students of
English Department after they passed Teaching English as a Foreign Language
(TEFL).
Teaching English for young learners has much difference to teaching English
for adult learners. Therefore, this course provides topics on basic principles of
teaching English to Young Learners, instructional material, media, teaching language
skills and components, and teaching preparation for peer/micro teaching.
This course is indispensable for the students who want to be an English
teacher at elementary schools or playgrounds. This course is designed to equip them
to be a professional English teacher for young learners.
C. COURSE OBJECTIVES
After completing the course, the students are expected to have practical
knowledge and skills of teaching English to young learners and enable them to adapt
and develop materials, media, and teaching techniques appropriate to young learners’
need. Here are some indicators of learning outcomes to be achieved in this course.
1. Students can summarize or overview of young learner development in
term of their cognitive, social/emotional, and physical development
2. Students can evaluate a good and a bad English teacher for young
learners
3. Students can demonstrate a good classroom management
4. Students are capable in delivering strategies and techniques used to
teach English skill for young learners (speaking, listening, writing,
reading)
5. Students can select, adapt, and develop the materials properly
6. Students can make the media used to teaching by their own
7. Students are capable in adapting their styles of teaching to
accommodate the needs and motivations of young learners
D. COURSE ACTIVITIES
Lecturing, conducting class/group discussion, demonstration, collaborative
presentation, project-based assignment, and peer/micro teaching.
E. TIME LINE
Meetings Topics Readings
1 Introduction to the -
course
2 Teaching EYL, Teachers Linse (2006), ch. 1, pp. 1-20
of EYL, Young Learners’ Scott and Ytreberg (1990), ch. 1 & 2
Characteristics, Haliwel (1992), pp. 1-38
Classroom Management
3 Instructional Materials Moon (2008), pp. 90-98, “How to select activities
(Decided Final Project) for language learning”
4 Instructional Media Scott and Ytreberg (1990), ch. 9
(Make it one) Online resources:
How to Make Big Books With Children | eHow.com
http://www.ehow.com/how_5485204_make-big-books-
children.html#ixzz1HSjZTDNG
F. EVALUATION
• Attendances : 25%
• Instructional media : 25%
• Peer/micro teaching : 25%
• Final Project : 25%
Any students who skip classes 3 times or more with no excuse gets one grade
lower than s/he deserves.
G. REFERENCES
Greenwood, Jean. 1997. Activity Box: A resource book for teachers of young
students. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Hadfield, Jill. 1984. Elementary Communication Games: A collection of games and
activities for elementary students of English. Edinburgh: Thomas Nelson and
Sons Ltd.
Haliwel, Susan. 1992. Teaching English in the Primary Classroom. London: Longman
Group.
Linse, C. T. 2006. Practical English Language Teaching: Young Learners. New York:
McGraw-Hill.
Moon, Jayne. 2008. Children Learning English. Thailand: Macmillan Publisher.
Read, Carol. 2007. 500 Activities for the Primary Classroom. Macmillan: Macmillan
Books for Teachers.
Scott, Wendy A, and Lisbeth H. Ytreberg. 1990. Teaching English to Children.
London: Longman group.
Wright, Andrew. 1995.Story Telling with Children. London: Oxford University Press.
ASSESSMENT OF TEYL
1=Still developing this skill 2=Shows adequate competence with this skill 3=Shows clear competence in this
skill 4=Carries out this skill with ease, competence & confidence.
ASSESSMENT OF FINAL PROJECT
Total
Score (total x 5)