To see how letters are linked to sounds and spelling patterns
The teacher does not give the answer but asks clarifying questions to help the student correct their mistakes
The teacher doesn’t tell the student she is wrong but repeats the correct answer back to the student - i like your….i like you, good.
Drawing out answers from students by giving them clues or having them fill in the blank
Learn about your students Use real world problems Use guest speakers Use learning stations Gamify lessons Allow student choice Make sure all students participate Use problem-based situations
Using expressions appropriate for different situations and contexts
values development of collective culture over individual needs- how others are treated and taken care of
worried about individual rather than group development
switching from one language or dialect to another when speaking
different varieties of English spoken in different regions or in different social classes
different forms of communication (formal, informal, casual, intimate) used in different settings
words or expressions used by one group that would be confusing to another group
knowing letter combos to figure out how to pronounce words and sound out words
words spelled like they sound- bam, click, plop
single unit of sound- b, d, ou, th
letter or group of letters that create a sound- c, k, ck, ough
being able to hear and identify sounds in spoken words
0-6 months, nods, draws, points
6 months - 1 year, uses key words/phrases
1-3 years, simple sentences but makes errors
3.-5 years, excellent comprehension but makes grammatical errors
5-7 years, near native level of speech
fear, nervousness, boredom affects learning
combos of words that go together- warm regards vs hot regards