Effective GCSE Teaching 1 - Hertfordshire Grid for Learning
Transcription
Effective GCSE Teaching 1 - Hertfordshire Grid for Learning
NQT Inset Day 2 session 1 MFL Effective GCSE teaching Session 1 9.30-11.00 General strategies Session 2 11.30-12.30 Focus on each skill Jon Meier, Verulam School, St Albans Jon Meier October 2005 1 mins 55mins Discuss the problems you have encountered or observed in GCSE language classes Jon Meier October 2005 2 9Clear objectives MLP 4 phase lesson 9Grade awareness – you and them 9Relevance to exam - constant reminder 9Relevance to them: content & materials appropriate to age 9Exam specs and mark schemes – awareness: you & pupils 9Exam reports & exam paper format; rubrics etc 9Modelling, interaction and independence; group work 9Recap, extension and reinforcement- progression Jon Meier October 2005 3 9Structure – fixed lexis, golden phrases not wading through soup 9Year 10: pile on; Year 11: consolidate with lots of exam practice 94 skills – equal balance over a 2 week period 9Reassuring structured lessons sprinkled with moments of variety over a period of time 9Don’t be too tied to text book; teach to the exam! 9Quick feedback; short-term targets + long term recall 9Assessment for learning- pupil & teacher aware of how to improve – pupils must want to improve and believe in themselves (target-setting) 9Watch the revision classes/ private tuition trap 9Oral exam – make sure you ‘buddy’ an experienced teacher Jon Meier October 2005 4 9More able (G&T) – expose to AS level type work –pour/contre 9Grammar. Yes. But dilute according to ability level 9Work collaboratively : dept should have a clear SOW 9Offer to do something (play to your strengths) 93 tenses, 3rd person, synonyms: peu souvent= rarement 9Extended speaking and writing 9Vary the learning style 9Interest: ICT, Internet, whiteboards – interactive & mini! 9Use the FLA encourage fun based approach 9 Neutralise negative behaviour – isolate, refer (buddy system), HoD, mentor, HoY, (parents) 9Rewards & incentives 9Lots of targetted exam practice with rapid constructive feedback Jon Meier October 2005 5 Extend speaking and writing Vary the learning style Structure – fixed lexis, golden phrases not wading through soup Quick feedback; short-term targets + long term recall Assessment for learning- pupil & teacher aware of how to improve Clear objectives- MLP- 4 phase lesson Relevance to exam – and relevance to pupils Recap, extension and reinforcement- progression Jon Meier October 2005 6 Trois ans trois cents Je n’aime pas le poisson À sept heures à cette heure Jaimalalatête demain Je n’ai pas de poissons Astuuncouteau deux mains Jon Meier October 2005 7 For each skill, use the handout In pairs: one person reads from the handout. The other listens without the handout Then swap round When you’ve covered them all, discuss the following: Do the ideas make sense? Are they practical? Have you observed or used anything similar? Can you think of any more strategies that could work? Jon Meier October 2005 8 For a grade A Je me sentais horriblement seul au lycée. Au début je fumais dix Cigarettes par jour et dépensais pas mal d’argent. Puis j’ai rencontré ma petite copine qui m’a introduit à d’autres passions comme la musique et le sport qui ont vite remplacé les drogues Pupils need to be able to match this With this Pour moi il était nécessaire de trouver d’autres intérêts au lieu du tabac Jon Meier October 2005 9 Jon Meier October 2005 10 Jon Meier October 2005 11 Jon Meier October 2005 12 Jon Meier October 2005 13 Edexcel writing – sample from specification document Jon Meier October 2005 14 Sample Mark scheme Edexcel – oral Jon Meier October 2005 15 Extract from Edexcel examiners report 2005 www.edexcel.org.uk Foundation Listening Many candidates do have problems recognising sounds, and common words such as CD and poster in Q11 were often not picked up by weaker candidates. Cognates also caused problems eg portable in Q15. There were examples of poor attempts to transcribe where weaker candidates transcribed French sounds into recognisable English words eg in Q 26 elle m’écoute was often rendered as she is cute. Many candidates need more awareness or practice in pronunciation and recognising sounds of letter combinations in French. The questions which required recognition of single lexical items were less well done than in previous years. Q1-5 were accessible to the majority of candidates although dessin in Q5 was less well recognised. Means of transport in Q6-10 were well done by some candidates but weaker candidates found these difficult. The vocabulary in Q13-17, and Q20-24 were not as accessible to weaker candidates; portable in Q15, montre in Q16, cadeau in Q23, fleurs in Q24 proved difficult. It should be pointed out that these words are all in the minimum core vocabulary list. Howyou youwould wouldaddress addresssome someof ofthese thesepoints? points? How Jon Meier October 2005 16 Extract Extractfrom fromEdexcel EdexcelGrade GradeDescriptors Descriptors(1) (1) Grade C Listening Candidates identify and note main points and extract details and points of view from language spoken at normal speed. The spoken texts include past and future events. They are drawn from a variety of topics that include familiar language in unfamiliar contexts. Speaking Candidates develop conversations and simple discussions which include past, present and future events, involving the use of different tenses. They express personal opinions and show an ability to deal with some unpredictable elements. Although there may be some errors, they convey a clear message, and their pronunciation and intonation are generally accurate. Reading Candidates identify and extract details and points of view from authentic and simulated texts, drawn from a variety of topics and which include past, present and future events. They show an ability to understand unfamiliar language. Writing Candidates express personal opinions and write about a variety of topics, both factually and imaginatively, including past, present and future events and involving the use of different tenses. They use an appropriate register. The style is basic but despite some errors the writing conveys a clear message. Jon Meier October 2005 17 Extract Extractfrom fromEdexcel EdexcelGrade GradeDescriptors Descriptors(2) (2) Grade A Listening Candidates understand gist and identify main points and detail in a variety of types of authentic spoken language. They recognise points of view, attitudes and emotions and are able to draw conclusions. Speaking Candidates initiate and develop conversations and discussions, and narrate events. They express and justify ideas and points of view, and produce longer sequences of speech using a variety of vocabulary, structures and verb tenses. They speak confidently, with good pronunciation and intonation. The message is clear although there may still be some errors, especially when candidates use more complex structures. Reading Candidates understand gist and identify main points and detail in a variety of types of authentic texts. They recognise points of view, attitudes and emotions and are able to draw conclusions. They show an ability to understand unfamiliar language and to extract meaning from more complex language. Writing Candidates give information and narrate events both factually and imaginatively. They express and justify ideas and points of view. They produce longer sequences using a range of vocabulary, structure and verb tenses. Their spelling and grammar are generally accurate, and the style is appropriate to the purpose. Jon Meier October 2005 18 Essential Time phrases (adverbial) normally + present tense Every day usually Toujours never (Presque) Tous les jours twice a week From time to time Souvent always often Généralement On Saturdays Normalement sometimes D’habitude nearly Once a month Quelquefois Not often De temps en temps Une/ deux fois par semaine generally Une fois par mois Once a week Le (samedi) Hardly ever Rarement Peu souvent Jamais Gamegrids Jon Meier October 2005 See Task Magic 19 Never Usually Sometimes From time to time Hardly ever Every day Always On Saturdays Once a week/month normally SCORE A Team A B Use grid in conjunction with questions: push them to produce sentences Team B Jon Meier October 2005 To move forward, you must have possession first 20 Recommended Internet sites for GCSE Exam Boards e.g. www.edexcel.org.uk www.ashcombe.surrey.sch.uk/Curriculum/modlang/index.htm Jon Meier: www.langweb.co.uk RGS High Wycombe atschool.eduweb.co.uk/rgshiwyc/school/curric/HotPotatoes/index.htm www.atantot.com/menu.htm www.zut.org.uk + gut + oyé BBC bitesize and channel 4 learning Jon Meier October 2005 Any more???? 21 Progression Weather expressions: Years 7 and 8 normally learn sets of expressions try to tie it in to everyday questioning - it can be part of a routine set of regular questions. I sometimes begin a piece of written work with a brief Illness Injury: At KS3, emphasis generally 'weather report' under &the date and title. the Years 10 & 11iswill need toon mal à la tête, Jepast suistense. enrhumé. recognise andgenerating sometimesthe usephrases. weatherJ'ai expressions in the Link Plenty of mime and visuals to reinforce word-sound the expressions to relevant activities. The help sun was shining the so we went for a patterns. At stayed KS4, extend focus to give reasons and to use walk. It was raining so we in andthe watched a video. the phrases with other tenses. I drank too much yesterday and now I have a headache. I've got a cold because I went swimming in a7/8 lake. present-participle can be introduced in Daily routine: In Year theThe focus could be on a short setusefully of simple statements in the of injury. Je me suisopinions. cassé leDevelop bras en the and times. In Years French 10/11, aim forcontext more detail - where, why, jouant foot. Most pupils should taughtonths for recognition statements using the past,au present and future. Do lots be of work contrastive only. able should produce it. structures: Normallypurposes I get up at 7.00The butmore yesterday I got upbeattrained 12.00. to This helps to A*!rules. I get up at 12.00 on Sundays but my grandpa gets up at reinforce grammatical 8.00 Jon Meier October 2005 22 hier à l’école FIN mon école de rêve ma famille les examens les devoirs mes copains matière que je déteste DEBUT le sport après les cours la routine scolaire l’uniforme les cours demain à l’école l’an prochain les installations scolaires la cantine nom de ton collège l’école il y a 50 ans avant de venir au collège la récré matière préférée Jon Meier October 2005 prof préféré 23 50,000 Parle-moi du sport (30 seconds)normalement, hier/ récemment samedi prochain 10,000 Parle-moi d’un sportif que tu admires 5,000 Et ton père – est-il sportif? 1,000 Comment trouves-tu le golf? 500 Il y a un sport que tu n’aimes pas? 100 Tu aimes quel sport et pourquoi? 50 J’aime nager = J’aime la …………. 25 Every day…+ a phrase 10 on Fridays…..+ a phrase Jon Meier October 2005 5 J’aime ….foot 24 À mon avis …. Pour ou contre la voiture Pour Contre La voiture est pratique Elle contribue au réchauffement global Elles polluent l’atmosphère Il vaut mieux aller à pied ou à vélo Les voitures sont utiles, surtout pour les personnes âgées, les handicappés et les jeunes Jon Meier October 2005 25 Jon Meier October 2005 26 Month, Topic area Text book tie-in Key grammar & language to covered Teaching ideas, Homework tasks ICT opps etc Subdivided topic areas Essential bits from book + tips as to what to omit Assessment, oral & links to other Jon Meier October 2005 resources 27