Weitere ähnliche Inhalte Ähnlich wie L2 motivation and learner autonomy (20) Kürzlich hochgeladen (20) L2 motivation and learner autonomy1. Motivaion in the classroom
Irina Grekova
CELTA, DELTA, MA in TESOL, CELTA Assessor
CELTA Trainer, IH CAM Trainer, TKT: 3 Modules Preparation
Course Trainer, ATEEL Refresher Course in TEFL Trainer.
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
3. ‘Motivation is what
drives learners to
achieve a goal, and
is a key factor
determining success
or failure in
language learning.’
Thornbury, S. ‘An A to Z of ELT’2006
Macmillan
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
4. Motivation is…
‘Language learning motivation is the
intensity and persistence of a learner’s
desire to succeed.’
Tarone E., Swierzbin B. ‘Exploring Learner Language’ OUP
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
5. Identified traits of motivated
learners:
• Engaged
• Autonomous
• Inspired
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
6. Dominant ideas in L2 motivation
research
•Instrumental and integrative motivation
(Lambert & Gardner 1959-1990)
•Intrinsic/extrinsic: inner motivation vs
situation specific motives (1990s)
•New Approaches : examine relationship
between motivation and identity
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
7. Integrative
Derives from a desire on
the part of the learners to
be members of the
speech community that
uses a particular
language. It is an
internally generated want
rather than externally
imposed need.
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
8. Instrumental
The reflection of an external
need. The Ls are not learning
a language because they
want to, but because they
need to.
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
9. Motivation Theory
•Integrative- integrating into the community
•Instrumental- material/ educational benefits
•Extrinsic- benefits of success in learning
•Intrinsic- enjoying the language learning itself,
personally fulfilling
•Self & Personal Identity – our ideal L2 self and
what we should be able to do
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
10. Teaching implications
•
Learning more about the Ss’ needs
•
Tailoring the course for them
•
Including materials, texts, functional language to meet their
expectations
•
To provide opportunities for them to achieve and become the ideal self
•
Integrative – cultural knowledge: customs & traditions, accent, films,
literature, etc.
•
Instrumental/ extrinsic – What, when where, who with S is going to use
L2
•
Intrinsic – What kind of activities does he enjoy, prefer? Topics? Skills?
•
Self identity – How do you see yourself?
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
11. Goals?
The L’s goal may be
• a short-term one: such as successfully
performing a classroom task or
•a long-term one: such as achieving native-like
proficiency in the language.
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
12. Goals / Teaching implications
Make sure Ss have/ set/ are aware of their goals
Tailor the course for Ss to achieve them
Make sure goals are realistic
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
14. Engaging Learner???
• Rapport/ personal interest
• Goals
• Praise based on
achievement
• Learning about the Ss
• Approachable
• Meeting Ss’
needs/interests
• Personalise tasks
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
15. A framework for motivational
strategies
•Appropriate T behavior and
good teacher-student rapport
•A pleasant and supportive
classroom atmosphere
•Inductive teaching
•A cohesive learner group
characterized by appropriate
group norms
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
16. A cohesive learner group characterized
by appropriate group norms
Factors promoting group cohesiveness:
*time spent together
*shared group history
*learning about each other
*interaction
*intergroup competition and cooperation
*active presence of the leader
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
17. Learner autonomy
Helping Ls to understand the process of learning
Ls acknowledging their roles
Ls understanding their needs
Ls aware of goals
Ls finding strategies (what and how to learn)
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
18. Promoting learner autonomy
• Other resources within the classroom
• For the Ss to direct their own learning: what and
how to learn
• Finding solutions on their own
• Less rely on the T
• Learn outside the classroom, using other
resources
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
19. Promoting learner autonomy
• Helping Ls understand the process of learning
• Inside and outside the classroom
• Ss acknowledge their role in learning
• Helping Ls to understand their needs
• Setting goals for themselves
• Finding specific strategies
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
20. Appropriate T behavior and
good teacher-student rapport
‘Whatever is done by the teacher has a motivational,
formative influence on students. In other words, teacher
behaviour is a powerful ‘motivational tool’
Dorney, 2001
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
21. Appropriate T behavior and
good teacher-student rapport
•Mutual trust and respect
•Talking on a personal level
•Imparting a sense of commitment,
interest
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
22. A pleasant and supportive classroom
atmosphere
Learner motivation will
reach its peak in a safe
classroom climate in which
Ss can express their
opinions and feel that they
do not run the risk of being
ridiculed
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
23. Strategies in generating
student motivation
• Creating realistic learner beliefs
• Maintaining and protecting motivation
• Increasing the Ls’ self-confidence
• Creating learner-autonomy
• Encouraging positive self-evaluation
• Increasing learner satisfaction
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
24. Ten Commandments for LL
motivation
•Set a personal example with your own
__________.
•Create a pleasant, relaxed ________in the
classroom.
•Present the tasks ___________.
•Develop a good _________ with the Ls.
•Increase the learner’s linguistic self- _________.
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
25. • Make the language classes __________.
• Promote learner __________.
• _________ the learning process.
• Increase the learner’s goal- _________.
• Familiarise learners with the TL ______.
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
26. •Set a personal example with your own behaviour.
•Create a pleasant, relaxed atmosphere in the
classroom.
•Present the tasks properly.
•Develop a good relationship with the learners.
•Increase the learner’s linguistic self-confidence.
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
27. •Make the language classes interesting.
•Promote learner autonomy.
•Personalise the learning process.
•Increase the learner’s goal-orientedness.
•Familiarise learners with the TL culture.
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012
28. General advice
• Begin your lesson with a context
• Elicit the language from the Ss
• Let Ss talk about their life, interests, feelings
• Make sure the topics are relevant
• Step away from coursebooks
• Let Ss decide what and how to learn
© BKC-IH Moscow Teacher Training Centre 2012