McLaren,
N. y D. Madrid (eds.)(1996):
A Handbook for TEFL. Alicante: Marfil (550 pags.) Dep. Legal: A‑391‑1996,
ISBN: 84‑268‑0875‑1.
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
Chap. 1: THE SOCIAL CONTEXT OF EFLJosé M. Vez (University of
Santiago)
1 THE
WORLD OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING
1.1 EFL, ESL and ESP
1.2 English in education
1.3 English for cross-cultural communication
2 ENGLISH
LANGUAGE TEACHING AND THE WORLD
2.1 Language and society
2.2 Trends in sociolinguistics/sociology of
language
2.3 The social context for learning EFL
3 LANGUAGE
AS A SOCIAL INSTRUMENT
3.1 Language learning and the social self
3.2 Discourse and language learning
3.3 The learning of culture in EFL
Chap.2: STUDENT CHARACTERISTICS
Placido Bazo
(University of La Laguna)
1 OPERATIONAL
THINKING - PIAGET`S APPROACH
2 ALTERNATIVES
TO PIAGET`S MODEL
3 SCHOOLING
AND COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT
4 THE
APPLICATION OF THEORY TO PRACTICE
5 CONDITIONS
FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE LEARNING
5.1.
Learner age, cognitive and learning factors
5.2. Social, affective and
linguistic factors related to regard to general Knowledge factors
5.3.
Learner needs, purpose, interests, attitude and
motivation
Chap. 3. LEARNING FOREIGN
LANGUAGES: LEARNER STRATEGIES
Marisol Valcárcel, Yvette Coyle and Mercedes Verdú (University of
Murcia)
1 FOREIGN
LANGUAGE LEARNING
1.1 Second Language versus Foreign Language
1.2 The scope of Second Language Acquisition
1.3 Foreign Language Education/Foreign
Language Acquisition
3 THE
LEARNING PROCESS
3.1 Processes, strategies and techniques
3.2 Strategies for Foreign Language Learning
strategies
3.3 A tentative taxonomy for Foreign Language
Strategies
Chap. 4: THE FL TEACHER
Daniel Madrid (University of Granada)
1 THE
IMPORTANCE OF THE FL TEACHER
2 THE
TEACHER'S PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS
3 TEACHING
MODELS
3.1 Classical Humanism
3.2 Technological models
3.3 The progressive movement
4 FL
TEACHER EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT
4.1 Personality traits
4.2 Models for the education of ML teachers
5 ROLES
OF FL TEACHERS
Chap. 5: THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASSROOM
Daniel Madrid (University of Granada)
1 THE
FL CLASSROOM
1.1 Eye-contact and control of the class
1.2 Non-verbal communication (para-language)
1.3 Teacher movement
1.4 Student participation
1.5 Teacher talk
1.6 Student-teacher relationships
2 INTERACTION
AND GROUPING IN THE EFL CLASSROOM
2.1 The placing of desk and chairs
2.2 Classroom interaction
3 MOTIVATION
IN THE EFL CLASSROOM
4 BASIC
TEACHING STRATEGIES IN THE EFL CLASSROOM
4.1 The design of teaching units
4.2 Planning and preparing the English class
4.3 The teaching process
5 HOMEWORK
6 CHECKING
AND CORRECTING THE STUDENT'S PERFORMANCE
7 CLASSROOM
DISCIPLINE
Chap. 6: FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHING METHODS
Fernando Cerezal
Sierra (University of Alcalá)
1 THE
CONCEPTS OF APPROACH, METHOD AND TECHNIQUE AND THE THREE
MAJOR
GENERAL PROBLEMS IN FLT
2 METHODS
AS DEVELOPMENT OF A COMMUNITY OF LINGUISTS,
2.1 Methods as part of a paradigm
2.2 The Traditional or Grammar-Translation
Method
2.3 The Natural or Direct Method
2.4 The structuralist methods
2.5 The Communicative Approach or Communicative
Language
Teaching
2.6 Other proposed FLT methods
2.7
New moves: the procedural approaches
Chap. 7: SYLLABUS DESIGN AND IMPLICATIONS FOR TEACHING UNITS .....
Juan Jesús Zaro (University of Málaga.)
1 DESIGNING
SYLLABUSES: TYPES AND MODELS
1.1 Basic Syllabus Types
1.2 The Scope of Foreign Language Teaching
1.3 Recent Models of Syllabus Design
2 CRITERIA
FOR SYLLABUS DESIGN: THE SPANISH CASE
2.1 The Syllabuses for Primary and Secondary
2.2 Basic Premises
2.3 Objectives
2.5 Contents
3 WAYS
OF ORGANIZING THE SYLLABUS
Chap. 8: LISTENING COMPREHENSION
Neil McLaren (University of
Granada)
1 LISTENING
FROM THE POINT OF VIEW OF THE LEARNER
1.1 Listening and second language acquisition:
some brief comments
1.2 What is listening?
1.3 Listening as a complex and active process
2 SKILLS
AND SUB-SKILLS INVOLVED
3 TEACHING
LISTENING: INITIAL POINTS
4 TASKS
AND ACTIVITIES: A BRIEF TAXONOMY
5 EAR-TRAINING
ACTIVITIES
6 LISTENING
INPUT AND VOCABULARY ACQUISITION
7 THE
"SIMPLIFIED" - "AUTHENTIC" DISTINCTION
8 LISTENING
AS "INPUT" AT THE PRIMARY STAGE
8.1
Listening to dialogues
8.2
Listening to narratives
8.3
Some comments on audio-visual transfer at the
elementary level
Chap. 9: ORAL COMMUNICATION
Gabriel Tejada
Molina and Jesús M. Nieto García (University of Jaén)
1 IMPORTANCE OF ORAL INTERACTION IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE LEARNING: THEORIES
2 COMMUNICATIVE PROCEDURES AND STRATEGIES FOR ENCOURAGING ORAL LANGUAGE
2.1 Planning for oral interaction
......................
2.2 Communication strategies ...........................
2.3 Reasons and roles for communication
................
3 RESOURCES AND TECHNIQUES FOR ORAL INTERACTION IN THE CLASSROOM
3.1 Listening and pre-communicative phase
..............
3.2 Communicative activities for fluency ...............
4 TECHNIQUES FOR TEACHING PRONUNCIATION .............................
4.1 An interlinguistic approach to pronunciation
.......
4.2 Establishing priorities
............................
4.3 The notation system ....................
Chap. 10: READING ...................................................
Anthony Bruton (University of Seville)
1 READING
HABITS IN ENGLISH .....................................
2 READING
WANTS (AND NEEDS) .....................................
3 CLASSROOM OPTIONS .............................................
3.1 Teacher-Fronted Reading Activities
................
3.2 Independent Reading
...............................
4 READING ALOUD .................................................
5 RESPONSE TO TEXT ..............................................
6 ELICITING RESPONSES ...........................................
7 TEACHER-FRONTED READING .......................................
7.1 Selection of Texts
................................
7.2 Organizing Pedagogical Sequences
..................
8 INDEPENDENT READING
...........................................
8.1 Novels/ Readers
...................................
8.2 Shorter Texts
.....................................
Chap 11: WRITING ...................................................
Antonio Bueno
González (University of Jaén)
1 THE WRITING SKILL: AN
OVERVIEW ................................
2 WRITTEN COMMUNICATION:
ESSENTIAL FEATURES .....................
3 THE PROCESS APPROACH TO
WRITING ...............................
4 RESOURCES
AND TECHNIQUES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF WRITING IN A
FOREIGN LANGUAGE ..............................................
5 WRITING ACTIVITIES
............................................
5.1 Controlled ........................................
5.2 Guided
............................................
5.3 Free
..............................................
6 TOWARDS LEARNER WRITING
AUTONOMY ..............................
Chap. 12: LINGUISTIC AND COMMUNICATIVE COMPETENCE ...................
M0 Concepción Pérez Martín (Complutense University, Madrid)
1 THE
CONCEPTS OF LINGUISTIC COMPETENCE AND COMMUNICATIVE COMPETENCE
2 TEACHING
AND LEARNING GRAMMAR .................................
2.1 What is grammar? ..................................
2.2 The place of grammar
..............................
2.3 Why teach grammar
.................................
2.4 How to teach grammar?
.............................
2.5 The teaching/learning of grammar for
young learners
3 TEACHING AND LEARNING
VOCABULARY ..............................
3.1 What does it mean to know a word?
.................
3.2 Selection and organization of vocabulary
items ....
3.3 Approaching and expanding vocabulary
..............
3.4 Learning vocabulary in the early stages
...........
Chap. 13: SOCIOLINGUISTIC AND SOCIOCULTURAL COMPETENCE ..............
Antonio Bueno
(University of Jaén)
1 CONCEPTS
......................................................
1.1 Sociolinguistic competence .........................
1.2 Sociocultural competence
...........................
2 THE ACHIEVING OF
SOCIOLINGUISTIC COMPETENCE ...................
2.1 Language as a social vehicle
.......................
2.2 Language use: functional analysis
..................
2.3 The teaching of communicative functions
............
3 TEACHING
SOCIOCULTURAL ASPECTS ................................
3.1 The concept of culture
.............................
3.2 Attitudes and values
...............................
3.3 Cultural syllabus design
...........................
Chap. 14: DISCOURSE AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHING METHODOLOGY .......
Miquel Llobera
(University of Barcelona)
1 DISCOURSE
AND FLT: AN EMERGING LINGUISTIC MODEL FOR THE FL CLASSROOM
1.1 A comprehensive model of discourse ...............
2 PARTICIPATION FRAMEWORK .......................................
2.1 Status
............................................
2.2 Sex roles
.........................................
2.3 Social role and stereotyping
......................
2.4 Distance
..........................................
2.5 Face-saving
.......................................
3 DISCOURSE STRUCTURE AND INFORMATION ...........................
3.1 Implicature and Co-operative Principle
............
3.2 Theme and rheme
...................................
3.3 The concepts of Field, Tenor and Mode
.............
4. SPEECH ACT THEORY
4.1. Speech events
....................................
4.2. Conversations ....................................
4.3. Speech acts to manage discourse
..................
5. TURN TAKING AND
REPAIRTING
Chap. 15: GAMES AND SONGS IN TEACHING ENGLISH .......................
Juan Bestard Monroig (University of Castilla - La Mancha)
1 THE USE OF SONGS IN THE
FOREIGN-LANGUAGE CLASS ................
1.1 Singing songs
......................................
1.2 Working with songs
.................................
1.3 Some activities with song lyrics
...................
2 GAMES
IN FOREIGN-LANGUAGE TEACHING ............................
2.1 Games for language learning
........................
2.1.1 Language games ......................
2.1.2 Interaction games ....................
Chap. 16: AUDIO-VISUAL AND TECHNICAL RESOURCES ......................
M0 Sagrario Salaberri Ramiro (Inspector)
1 USING VISUAL AIDS
.............................................
1.1 The
blackboard ....................................
1.2
Realia ............................................
1.3 Flashcards
........................................
1.4
Wallcharts and posters ............................
2 USING TECHNICAL
RESOURCES ....................................
2.1 The
overhead projector ............................
2.2 The cassette recorder
.............................
2.3 The
video .........................................
2.4
Computers .........................................
2.5 The
language lab: a sophisticated model ...........
3 TEXTBOOK ANALYSIS
.............................................
4 THE
ROLE OF THE TEACHER: COPING WITH DIVERSITY WHEN USING
AUDIOVISUAL AND
TECHNOLOGICAL RESOURCES .......................
Chap. 17: THE TEACHING OF LITERATURE ................................
Jesús Muros (University of Granada)
1 REASONS FOR STUDYING
LITERATURE IN THE EFL CLASSROOM .......
2 APPROACHES TO TEACHING
LITERATURE .............................
2.1 How
to teach literary texts .......................
2.2 General principles
................................
3 APPROACHES TO LITERARY
ANALYSIS ...............................
3.1 What is literary language?
........................
3.2 Stylistic analysis
................................
4 STUDENTS' DIFFICULTIES
WITH LITERARY TEXTS ....................
4.1 Text
Structure and Content .........................
4.2 Language
...........................................
5 DEVELOPING MATERIALS
..........................................
Chap. 18: TESTING AND ASSESSMENT
....................................
Manuel Rico Vercher
(Inspector) and Celia Rico Pérez
(Unversity
"Alfonso X El Sabio")
1 EXAMS
AND EVALUATIONS IN THE NEW SPANISH EDUCATIONAL REFORM. METHODOLOGICAL
CONSIDERATIONS .........................
2 SELF-ASSESSMENT,
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT, CONTINUOUS ASSESSMENT AND FORMAL ASSESSMENT: THEIR
IMPORTANCE AND IMPLICATIONS ................
3 ASSESSMENT
THROUGHOUT THE DIFFERENT STAGES OF INSTITUTIONAL EDUCATION .......................................
3.1 Primary Education
.......................................
3.2
Secondary Education - obligatory
stage ..................
3.3 Upper secondary: Bachillerato
...........................
4 PATTERNS OF ASSESSMENT
FOR THE DIFFERENT EDUCATIONAL STAGES
5 TESTING
DISCOURSE COMPETENCE .................................
6 TESTING
SOCIO-CULTURAL COMPETENCE .............................
7 COMPUTER-ASSISTED
EVALUATION .................................
BIBLIOGRAPHY.........................................................