Group 4 consists of 4 students:
1. Laily Kurniasari
2. Risa Khoirun Nisa
3. Nia Silfia Jazila
4. A Kmal F Uadi
The document defines task-based language teaching (TBLT) as a type of instruction relying on meaningful tasks using authentic target language. TBLT is considered a branch of communicative language teaching where the assessment is based on task outcomes rather than just language accuracy. The document lists advantages as motivation, cooperation, meaningful interactions and experience/exploration, and disadvantages as lack of focus on grammar/vocabulary and reliance on first language. It outlines six common task types: listing, ordering
Group 4 consists of 4 students:
1. Laily Kurniasari
2. Risa Khoirun Nisa
3. Nia Silfia Jazila
4. A Kmal F Uadi
The document defines task-based language teaching (TBLT) as a type of instruction relying on meaningful tasks using authentic target language. TBLT is considered a branch of communicative language teaching where the assessment is based on task outcomes rather than just language accuracy. The document lists advantages as motivation, cooperation, meaningful interactions and experience/exploration, and disadvantages as lack of focus on grammar/vocabulary and reliance on first language. It outlines six common task types: listing, ordering
Group 4 consists of 4 students:
1. Laily Kurniasari
2. Risa Khoirun Nisa
3. Nia Silfia Jazila
4. A Kmal F Uadi
The document defines task-based language teaching (TBLT) as a type of instruction relying on meaningful tasks using authentic target language. TBLT is considered a branch of communicative language teaching where the assessment is based on task outcomes rather than just language accuracy. The document lists advantages as motivation, cooperation, meaningful interactions and experience/exploration, and disadvantages as lack of focus on grammar/vocabulary and reliance on first language. It outlines six common task types: listing, ordering
2. Risa khoirun nisa (2110510100) 3.Nia silfia jazila (2110510102) 4.A kmal f uadi (2110510103) TB LT Task Based Language Teaching Def inition Task-based language teaching (TBLT) is a type of instruction that relies on the use of authentic target language to do meaningful tasks. TBLT is also referred to as task-based instruction (TBI) and can be considered a branch of communicative language teaching (CLT). The notion of tasks is central to this type of instruction. The assessment of learning is mainly based on task outcome and not only on the accurate use of the target language. For this reason, TBLT is believed to be effective in learning target language fluency and developing student confidence. 1. Motivation 2. Cooperation 3. Meaningful Interactions
A dvantages O f TBLT 4. Experience 5. Exploration Disadvantages
• There is no acquisition of new grammar or vocabulary features
• Everything is left to the teacher • Not all students are or will be motivated by TBLT • Some students need more guidance and will not or cannot notice' language forms (grammar) or other elements of accuracy • Students typically translate and use a lot of their L1 rather than the target language in completing the tasks. Six Task Types • Listing and/or brainstorming: You can list people, places, things, actions, reasons, everyday problems, things to do in various circumstances, etc. • Ordering and sorting: This can be sequencing, ranking or classifying. • Matching: You can match captions / texts / recorded extracts to pictures, short notes or headlines to longer texts, e.g. news items, etc. • Comparing finding similarities and differences: Comparison tasks can be based on two quite similar texts or pictures (a classic example is 'Spot the Differences') or places or events, etc., that learners have experience of. Learners can also compare their own work with that of another learner or another pair or group. • Problem-solving: Textbooks often contain activities based on common problems – pollution, relationships, noisy neighbours and so on. • Sharing personal experiences and story telling: Activities where learners are asked to recount their personal experiences and tell stories are valuable because they give learners a chance to speak for longer and in a more sustained way. T HA N K YOU!