PROJECT MANAGEMENT IN ELT D.A. Starkova 2016 Plan

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30946-project_management_in_elt.ppt

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>PROJECT MANAGEMENT IN ELT D.A. Starkova 2016 PROJECT MANAGEMENT IN ELT D.A. Starkova 2016

>Plan of the lecture on pedagogical management Methodological management skills for Project Work: Motivating Plan of the lecture on pedagogical management Methodological management skills for Project Work: Motivating skills Mutual Planning skills Organizing Group Work skills Organizing Work with information skills Control and correction Reflexive Analysis

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>Motivating skills   Formulation of problem on the basis of students’ needs Apprehensible Motivating skills Formulation of problem on the basis of students’ needs Apprehensible (for each student) aim formulation Interesting and comprehensible process of problem solving and getting the result

>Formulation of problem on the basis of students’ needs Questionnairing Quiz  Interview Formulation of problem on the basis of students’ needs Questionnairing Quiz Interview Survey Test

>BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Fact № 1  Using slang is officially prohibited at BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Fact № 1 Using slang is officially prohibited at schools in Great Britain True or false?

>TRUE The authorities are sure that  school is the first step of the TRUE The authorities are sure that school is the first step of the future career that’s why children should learn to talk in an official way as early as possible

>Fact № 2 The longest lecture in the world took place in the USA, Fact № 2 The longest lecture in the world took place in the USA, in 2003. It was a lecture in Mathematics and it took 26 hours.

>FALSE The longest lecture in the world took place in Australia. It was done FALSE The longest lecture in the world took place in Australia. It was done by Professor Barrous and it took more than 50 hours. The action itself happened in 1970s.

>Fact № 3 In Belgium even the children from Primary School are allowed to Fact № 3 In Belgium even the children from Primary School are allowed to drink a glass of beer during the lunch-time at schools

>TRUE Neither the parents, nor the authorities are against it. Belgians are sure that TRUE Neither the parents, nor the authorities are against it. Belgians are sure that their beer is much healthier and better than Coca-Cola

>Fact № 4 The academic year in Japan starts in April Fact № 4 The academic year in Japan starts in April

>TRUE There are 3 academic terms in Japan: the 1st April-July, the 2nd September TRUE There are 3 academic terms in Japan: the 1st April-July, the 2nd September – December and the 3rd January – March. The only month for summer holiday is August

>Fact № 5 Yoga is a compulsory subject at schools in India Fact № 5 Yoga is a compulsory subject at schools in India

>FALSE Yoga is obligatory for everyone in Vietnam's schools.  What about India, some FALSE Yoga is obligatory for everyone in Vietnam's schools. What about India, some schools and even high education establishments have it as an optional subject

>Questionnaire Do you like this subject? Will it be useful for you in the Questionnaire Do you like this subject? Will it be useful for you in the future life? Do you like English classes or they are boring for you? What do you like to do most of all in the English classroom? Do you work well in the English classroom? Would you like to have better marks in English? What do you need to do to have better marks in English? What would you like to add to an English classroom? What would you like to change in an English classroom? What difficulties do you have in the English classroom?

>Apprehensible (for each student) aim formulation  Debates  Discussion  Illustrating (giving examples) Apprehensible (for each student) aim formulation Debates Discussion Illustrating (giving examples) Story-telling

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>Interesting and comprehensible process of problem solving and getting the result in the group Interesting and comprehensible process of problem solving and getting the result in the group work Group Discussion Extending ideas Information gap Problem-solving task

>Extending Story Beginnings  In a far away place … Once upon a time… Extending Story Beginnings In a far away place … Once upon a time… A long time ago in a remote tribe… On the eve of…

>The indicators of Teacher’s success in motivating students to (project) work in the language The indicators of Teacher’s success in motivating students to (project) work in the language classroom Students are interested in the (project) work Students feel the necessity of getting the result and making the product Students understand that it is much easier and more interesting and helpful to cooperate with groupmates on the way of goal-achievement

>Organizing Group Work Skills Why? Organizing Group Work Skills Why?

>Many heads are much better than one + Distribution of roles  Smaller and Many heads are much better than one + Distribution of roles Smaller and clearer individual tasks Quicker, in time - Conflicts and misunderstandings Feelings of inequality

>Organizing Group Work Skills Dividing students into groups Distribution of roles and responsibilities within Organizing Group Work Skills Dividing students into groups Distribution of roles and responsibilities within the group Group uniting activities

>Distributing students into groups techniques Jig-saw  Expressing priorities    Categorizing Distributing students into groups techniques Jig-saw Expressing priorities Categorizing Drawing lots Voices and sounds

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>Distributing roles and responsibilities techniques Discussion Expressing priorities Listing Role-mapping Table filling Note-taking Distributing roles and responsibilities techniques Discussion Expressing priorities Listing Role-mapping Table filling Note-taking

>Role-mapping Role-mapping

>Possible Project Products Atlas Broadcast Collection Exhibition Game Guidebook Coursebook Holiday  Illustrations Map Possible Project Products Atlas Broadcast Collection Exhibition Game Guidebook Coursebook Holiday Illustrations Map Party Script System Tour Video …

>Group uniting techniques Teams competitions  Groupmates learning activities Group uniting techniques Teams competitions Groupmates learning activities

>Groupmates learning activities Helping a person who cannot see Associations: if our team is Groupmates learning activities Helping a person who cannot see Associations: if our team is a colour (music, geometric figure, a film, mood…) what colour it would be Join the ranks (according to alphabet, age, height, distance form the uni…) Finding similarities …

>The indicators of Teacher’s success in organizing students’ work in groups Students agree to The indicators of Teacher’s success in organizing students’ work in groups Students agree to work in groups in which they have been distributed Students agree to act roles and fulfill responsibilities they have been given Students want to help their group to achieve the goal

>Mutual Planning Wording the aim: discussion, prioritizing, ranking, note-taking Thinking over ways of aim Mutual Planning Wording the aim: discussion, prioritizing, ranking, note-taking Thinking over ways of aim achievement and resources: discussion, listing, prioritising, ranking, table-filling, mind-mapping, note-taking Determining characteristics of the final product and criteria of assessment: association, listing, description

>LISTING Students are to write as many ideas as they can about the LISTING Students are to write as many ideas as they can about the problem solution or aim achievement: to make a film about Xmas 1) To write a scenario 2) To make decorations 3) To rehearse 4) To shoot…

>The indicators of Teacher’s success in organizing the process of mutual planning by students The indicators of Teacher’s success in organizing the process of mutual planning by students their (project) work in the language classroom The group of students together have formulated the aim in their own words The group of students together have described the process of aim-achievement The group of students together have determined the characteristics of their product and know exactly what they are to do

>Organization of work with information skills Organizing students’ search of information Organizing students’ processing Organization of work with information skills Organizing students’ search of information Organizing students’ processing and selection of information Organizing students’ product creation and presentation

>Organizing students’ search of information description, discussion, information transfer, interview, note-taking, questionnaire, studying resources, Organizing students’ search of information description, discussion, information transfer, interview, note-taking, questionnaire, studying resources, survey or opinion poll , prioritizing, table-filling, …

>Organizing students’ processing and selection of information association, mind-mapping, note-taking, making an outline, summarizing, Organizing students’ processing and selection of information association, mind-mapping, note-taking, making an outline, summarizing, linking, table-filling, completing, peer-editing, prioritizing, categorizing, discussion, information transfer, paraphrasing, comparing …

>Organizing students’ product creation and presentation  Prioritizing, discussion, compilation, materials design, publicizing … Organizing students’ product creation and presentation Prioritizing, discussion, compilation, materials design, publicizing …

>The indicators of Teacher’s success in organizing students’ work with information The students have The indicators of Teacher’s success in organizing students’ work with information The students have found the necessary information and fixed it The students have processed the chosen information and the material is gathered for making the product The product is timely created and presented to some audience

>Control and correction  monitoring – careful watching some situation and checking if everything Control and correction monitoring – careful watching some situation and checking if everything is being done correctly over a period of time; assessment – 1) a process in which you make a judgment about a person or situation, 2) calculation about the cost or value of something; correction – a change in something in order to make it right or better

>Principles of Monitoring  continuous  scientific   purposeful   prognostic Principles of Monitoring continuous scientific purposeful prognostic norm-referencing

>Feedback giving students information about what actions have led to the necessary level of Feedback giving students information about what actions have led to the necessary level of work fulfillment and visa versa

>Formula of effective feedback  (T. Russel) 1) give students the opportunity to see Formula of effective feedback (T. Russel) 1) give students the opportunity to see what they have done 2) give students the opportunity to see and realize the result of their actions 3) together with your student agree on what must be changed

>Self-control and self-correction   the ability of a person to regulate his (her) Self-control and self-correction the ability of a person to regulate his (her) own action the ability of a person to reveal and correct his (her) mistakes

>The process of self-control development (M.E. Braigina) to learn to understand and accept the The process of self-control development (M.E. Braigina) to learn to understand and accept the teacher’s control to learn to observe and analyse the peers’ studying activity to learn to observe one’s own studying activity, its analysis, correction and assessment

>Monitoring and self-correction techniques  asking and answering questions  table-filling  observation Monitoring and self-correction techniques asking and answering questions table-filling observation interview comparing note-taking substitution reordering correction paraphrasing transformation

>Assessment The process of measuring, quantifying, and/or describing aspects  related to the attributes Assessment The process of measuring, quantifying, and/or describing aspects related to the attributes covered by the evaluation; the process of gathering information about performance, the measurement of the ability of a person or the quality or success

>To provide assessment and self-assessment   Comparing Level-determination Note-taking Observation Rating Table-filling To provide assessment and self-assessment Comparing Level-determination Note-taking Observation Rating Table-filling

>Use of English in Project Work initiating/starting the discussion/conversation/story  Let me start with…First/firstly/ Use of English in Project Work initiating/starting the discussion/conversation/story Let me start with…First/firstly/ first of all…I wanted to talk about …The point is…I mean…Frankly speaking,…I’d like to say… developing the conversation, story Secondly/ then/ after that… Before that,…For instance/ for example… What’s more…/moreover, Actually/in fact…While this is being done we can…Meanwhile

>Correction  Aim: to stimulate correction of mistakes in the usage of the English Correction Aim: to stimulate correction of mistakes in the usage of the English language (grammar, vocabulary, speech, others) by students Stimulating techniques: underlining, shaking head repeating the phrase before the mistake rules revision skills drilling and practicing

>The indicators of Teacher’s success in using control and correction skills The results of The indicators of Teacher’s success in using control and correction skills The results of monitoring are fixed in different instruments The self-corrected version of the product is prepared for presentation The students are satisfied with the assessment of the audience and the teacher

>Reflexive analysis Analysis – a careful examination of some object in order to understand Reflexive analysis Analysis – a careful examination of some object in order to understand it better through studying its constituents Reflexion – introspection, i.e. the process of deeply thinking about your own thoughts, feelings, qualities, behaviour

>ORGANIZING REFLEXIVE ANALYSIS SKILLS To organize the process of recollection of main actions in ORGANIZING REFLEXIVE ANALYSIS SKILLS To organize the process of recollection of main actions in the whole activity To stimulate students’/learners’ analysis of successful and problematic parts of work and determine one’s own progress To make students/learners draw conclusions

>Organizing the process of recollecting the main actions in the whole activity  discussion, Organizing the process of recollecting the main actions in the whole activity discussion, individual or group interview, individual or group report, listing, project documents studying, questionnairing, testing, table-filling …

>Stimulating students’/learners’ analysis of successful and problematic parts of work and determine one’s own Stimulating students’/learners’ analysis of successful and problematic parts of work and determine one’s own progress individual or group interview, individual or group report, listing, questionnairing, counselling session, ranking, testing, …

>Making students draw their own conclusions discussion, predicting, questionnairing, ranking, testing, table-filling … Making students draw their own conclusions discussion, predicting, questionnairing, ranking, testing, table-filling …

>The indicators of Teacher’s success in organizing reflexive analysis by students of their project The indicators of Teacher’s success in organizing reflexive analysis by students of their project work results The students have described the whole process of product creation The students have determined themselves what was done successfully and what not, and why! The students have drawn conclusions for the future

>Express your opinion about the lecture 1.What was new? 2.What was useful? 3.What did Express your opinion about the lecture 1.What was new? 2.What was useful? 3.What did you know? 4.What don’t you need at all?