There are several reasons that probably become the problems of the students’ failure to use English in the classroom setting. The first is the English teachers or instructors still lack of capability in teaching the subject itself. The second is the method which used by the teacher does not cover the needs of the students’ characteristics and abilities. The third is the classroom management system which applied by the teachers is still not effective to cover the students’ condition in the classroom in order to create effective classroom circumstances. Those reasons actually focus on the ability of the teacher whether the teacher has a good capability in transferring their knowledge to the students, has an effective method in teaching, and has …show more content…
Gurney (2007:91-96) suggests five key factors that provide a foundation for a good teaching, they are (1) teacher knowledge, enthusiasm and responsibility for learning, (2) classroom activities that encourage learning, (3) assessment activities that encourage learning through experience, (4) effective feedback that establishes the learning processes in the classroom, and (5) effective interaction between the teacher and the students, creating an environment that respects, encourages and stimulates learning through …show more content…
1. Professional competence deals with the technical knowledge of the effective English language teachers. Technical knowledge closely related to the teacher ability in mastering the English itself. How far they master English in order to teach the students the proper way of using English.
2. Pedagogical competence deals with the ability of the effective English language teacher in teaching. How far they can manage and teach the students in the classroom where they use variety teaching techniques and approaches to get the students focus on English subject that they teach.
3. Social competence deals with the effective English language teachers’ ability to interact and communicate with their surroundings including the ability to communicate with the students’ parents, colleagues, and all school staffs.
4. Personal qualities deal with the effective English language teachers’ characteristics or features that they used during the teaching and learning process. The types of personal qualities which explored here are personal qualities that the effective English language teachers imply during the classroom
In this essay I will explicate the key aspects of legislation, regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to my own roles and responsibilities as an ESOL teacher. I will also analyse my own role and responsibilities in education and training. The essay had been divided into four sections. Section 1 will provide an analysis on my role as an ESOL teacher in education and training. Section 2 will summarise key aspects of legislation, regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to my own role and responsibilities.
Give praise and recognition” “Display a Personal Touch The most effective teachers are approachable. They 1. Connect with students personally 2. Share personal experiences with their classes 3. Take personal interest in students and find out as much as possible about them.”
In the article “10 qualities of a good teacher,” Southern New Hampshire University, a private, nonprofit, fully accredited institution university says, “Some qualities of a good teacher include skills in communication, listening, collaboration, adaptability, empathy, and patience. Other characteristics of effective teaching include an engaging classroom presence, value in real-world learning, exchange of best practices, and a lifelong love of learning (Gagnon, 2019).” Being experienced in communicating with people comes with multiple benefits. Having that specific quality can assist in establishing relationships, which is important when deciding to teach. Additionally, being able to communicate well can help with employment.
Arne Duncan, an American education administrator once said, “When I ask teachers why they teach, they almost always say that it is because they want to make a difference in the lives of children.” This statement hold true for countless teachers across the nation, and Mr. Warren Bowe is no exception. The moment the assignment was in my hands I began brainstorming possible candidates for the interview. Although I was disappointed I could not interview my former A.P. English teacher Mrs. Bowe, I was just as delighted to interview her husband, Mr. Bowe, whom taught English at Chippewa Falls Senior High School as well.
My first and second grade teacher Mrs. Shoemaker has been one of my biggest role models in my life. It wasn’t necessarily the math, science, history, or English that she taught us that made me look up to her although she taught us those very well. Her character is what stood out most of all. Mrs. Shoemaker was very good at one on one contact with my classmates and I. In a fairly good size classroom, she made each of us feel like we belonged and that we were all she cared about.
1. Describe the skills or attributes you believe are necessary to be an outstanding teacher. Being an outstanding teacher goes beyond acquiring the competence and knowledge to deliver rigorous academic instruction to a diverse group of students. Outstanding teachers possess a multitude of qualities making them unique and unforgettable to the children they serve. I believe that outstanding teachers are passionate, inspired, creative, compassionate, patient and understanding.
Content knowledge is the foundational concepts in English, such as different literary techniques. Core academic skills refer to writing, reading, critical thinking, research skills, and oral communication; these “skills are highly valued by college professors … and are recognized as the weakest areas of preparation in high school” (Roderick, Nagaoka, & Coca, 2009, p. 190). The college ready student is able to comprehend the content knowledge taking away from the course the key intellectual concepts (Conley D. T.,
For example, one of my English literature teachers at university was the most outstanding example for me to be considered as an effective teacher.
The teacher has tried to use English as much as possible with her students. She used English when she explained the material and gave an instruction for the students, for example when she asked to the student to ‘listen and repeat after her’, ‘open page 49’, ‘submit your homework’ something like that. In my opinion, it is good enough because indirectly she invites the students to use English. But, sometimes I saw some students who didn’t understand the meaning of the teacher’s instruction, as the result they asked to the other
Native and Non-Native EFL Instructors’ Perspectives/ attitudes toward Teacher Trainers in terms of Observation Abstract This paper aims to provide answers to research questions as follows; in what ways, if at all, might I foster Native and Non-Native EFL Instructors’ Perspectives toward Teacher Trainers in terms of Peer Observation at Private University in Turkey? And how do Teacher Trainers influence native and non-native EFL Instructors’ Perspectives on observations? By conducting both qualitative and quantitative study, which looks into the details of both native and non-native EFL teachers perspectives with 6 EFL instructors from an intensive English program at Şehir University. Participants ranged in age from 27 to 47 and they are from
An outstanding teacher is made up of 5 main things. They are respectful and in turn respected, goal-driven, have strong classroom management, have an inner drive to learn more and teach better, and have a love for each and every student. Each and every day a teacher must show the students they teach respect. If a student respects you, they will work just that bit hard for you. It makes a difference.
Student Engagement A good teacher should know how to engage students in learning activities and be able to respond to diverse students needs in the classroom. The classroom observations I have seen these past week has shown me examples of good teachers. In all the classes I observed the students sat quietly and were always ready to raise their hands and answer questions. In my kindergarten class all the students were really into their assignments and wanted approval of their work from their teacher.
Being a teacher is a journey that has much to do with learning about yourself and being aware that what happens in your classroom reflects only on how are you with yourself. Teachers are not conscious that they project into students, and that affects how things go in the classroom. I believe the first characteristic of a good teacher is that he/ she is always willing to analyze his/her teaching performance. Second the teacher is humble enough to receive input about the development and application of techniques, learning from it and improving.
Academic English is important to college and university in academic writing course (Jet Writers Essay Writing Contest 2015). It is required students to reading, speaking and listening, while employing evaluating and sharpen their research and writing skills for college and university environment. At the college and university level is the ever-increasing need for students to focus on language and more specifically, the specialized language found both in substance areas and the Academic Language used in teaching that content. Academic Language as the name implies is importance the kind of writing that we are required to do in college and university. It differs from other kinds of writing such as annotated bibliographies, literature reviews,
I believe as teachers of English language we first get our understanding of the English teaching methods and techniques that would later affect our decisions about teaching our own students long before than official academic training begins. In fact, I, as a non-native speaker of English language, have spent at least twelve years learning it, which also means twelve years observing my teachers’ methods and strategies. Therefore, I would first like to describe my experience as a learner of English, then proceed with describing my personal teaching experience and conclude with a reflection on how these influences shaped my beliefs about language and language learning. Traditionally, teacher in Russia is regarded as an authority figure, and learners tend to rely on them to a large extent, therefore approaches that Russian professors adopt are mostly