This document outlines various assumptions underlying different approaches to language learning, including that practicing and repeating language items through a structured approach is effective for learning (behaviorism/audio-linguistics), learning language in chunks rather than individual words is useful (lexical approach), and providing comprehensible input through graded texts and interaction with more advanced learners helps acquisition (interactionist approaches).
This document outlines various assumptions underlying different approaches to language learning, including that practicing and repeating language items through a structured approach is effective for learning (behaviorism/audio-linguistics), learning language in chunks rather than individual words is useful (lexical approach), and providing comprehensible input through graded texts and interaction with more advanced learners helps acquisition (interactionist approaches).
This document outlines various assumptions underlying different approaches to language learning, including that practicing and repeating language items through a structured approach is effective for learning (behaviorism/audio-linguistics), learning language in chunks rather than individual words is useful (lexical approach), and providing comprehensible input through graded texts and interaction with more advanced learners helps acquisition (interactionist approaches).
This document outlines various assumptions underlying different approaches to language learning, including that practicing and repeating language items through a structured approach is effective for learning (behaviorism/audio-linguistics), learning language in chunks rather than individual words is useful (lexical approach), and providing comprehensible input through graded texts and interaction with more advanced learners helps acquisition (interactionist approaches).
PPP – a structural ‘building block’ approach to learning is effective. Out of accuracy comes fluency Behaviourism/Audio Linguistics – eg. repeating & practicing an item, drilling SS need a model of production/speaking (writing?) It’s useful to learn chunks of language rather than just individual words & SS don’t need to analyse the grammar of these chunks (lexical approach) Repetition of an exercise/language item is useful Giving students time to plan their answer will improve the quality and accuracy of their production. Lexical approach – E.g. lots of emphasis on vocabulary, chunks etc... Introduction of language following a systematic order is appropriate Interactionist - input must be comprehensible – graded texts/spoken practice is important Interactionist - Learners need to interact with other, better learners or native speakers