Salient Features of India constitution especially power and functions
I18 storytelling and technology in the chinese classroom - tang harvey-wang
1. +
Storytelling and Technology
Frank Tang, New York University
in the Foreign Language
Robin Harvey, New York University Classroom
Bing Qiu, Bronx High School of Science
Xuan Wang, Sidwell Friends School
2. +
Story-Telling and Technology in
the Chinese Classroom
How can we use culturally important stories
in the second language classroom?
How can we tap into student creativity and
linguistic ability to allow them to tell their own
stories, in their own voice in the target
language?
How can we create opportunities for
students to use technology, an important part
of their daily lives, to tell their stories?
3. + The Six Senses for the 21st Century
Design
Meaning Story
Play Symphony
Empathy
Daniel Pink, A Whole
New Mind, 2006
4. +
The Sense of Story
Humans are not ideally set up to
understand logic; they are ideally set
up to understand stories. (Roger
Schank, Cognitive scientist)
Stories
are easier to remember—
because in many ways, stories are how
we remember.
5. +
The power of stories
Most of our experience, our knowledge and
our thinking is organized as stories.
Storieshave causality, conflicts,
complications, and characters. (Daniel
Willingham, 2000)
Storytelling
stimulates thinking and creativity,
and encourage collaborative learning.
6. +
What does it mean by ―storytelling‖?
Storytelling is interactive.
Storytelling
uses words as well as actions such
as vocalization, physical movement and/or
gesture.
Storytelling presents a story—a narrative.
Storytelling encourages active imagination of the
listeners.
7. +
The queen died and the king died.
The queen died and the king died of a
broken heart.
Place the facts in context and deliver them with
some emotional impact.
8. +
The art of storytelling
Engage students in the storytelling process:
Create opportunity for them to practice the
language, interact, reflect, question, inquire,
predict, and imagine.
Integratestorytelling with other art forms, such as
pictures, music, songs, ppt, videos, movie clips,
news, dramatization, etc.
9. + NYU StarTalk Immersion Training Program for
Teachers of Chinese (K-6)
Teacher training program
First held in 2012; new program developed for 2013
Three credit, graduate level summer course ―Teaching Foreign
Language to Elementary School Students‖
Four additional workshops in Dual Language/Immersion education
(ongoing in fall)
Special summer workshop on Story-Telling with Helena Curtain
10. +
Stories from NYU 2012 StarTalk Training
Program for Teachers of Chinese
Working with Authentic Cultural Stories:
•Creating stories our students can
understand (I+1)
•Focusing on language points (grammar,
vocabulary)
•Incorporating the 5 C’s
•Three modes of communication
11. +
Stories from NYU 2012 StarTalk Training
Program for Teachers of Chinese
Types of Stories
Repetitive Stories
Cumulative Stories
Content-based Stories
Helena Curtain
32. + Concept Web
Memories
Faith
Traditions
“ How do people
pay respect to
those that have
Emotions passed away?
Respect
Offerings,
Food Geography
33. + Lesson Breakdown
Lesson 1 – Story: Yo recuerdo a Abuelito
Lesson 2 – Shopping for the Day of the Dead
Lesson 3 – Geography (Where do we celebrate Day of the
Dead?)
Lesson 4 – My favorite things
Lesson 5 – What will we bring?
Lesson 6 – Creating an offering
Lesson 7 –
Lesson 8 – What is Qing Ming Jie?
Lesson 9 – Chinese poetry
Lesson 10 – Compare and Contrast
Lesson 11 – Preparation for presentation
Lesson 12 – Final Presentations
60. +
Rock That Movie Night!
Spring 2013 Chinese Video
Bing Qiu Competition
Bronx High School of Science
61. +
History of Rock That Movie Night!
Qiu Bing(Bronx Science High School) & Wang Xuan (Suffern
High School, Sidwell Friends School) started Rock That Movie
Night in 2012 as an effort to involve students in sharing insights
and knowledge about the Chinese language and culture
through creative videos.
They approached Project DCLT for
Support in infrastructure
―Authentic community‖ for sharing videos
Prizes!!!
62. +
Why we created the ―Rock That
Movie‖ competition
63. Why we created the ―Rock That
+
Movie‖ competition
Locked up
64. Why we created the ―Rock That
+
Movie‖ competition
Break out
65. Why we created the ―Rock That
+
Movie‖ competition
Teamwork
66. Why we created the ―Rock That
+
Movie‖ competition
Students
67. Why we created the ―Rock That
+
Movie‖ competition
Community
One of the 5 C’s
68. +
History of Rock That Movie Night!
Mr. Qiu’s students participated on a volunteer base and got extra
credit
In-class project for Ms. Wang’s students
Last year, students dubbed English movies with Chinese voices,
which can be seen on
http://steinhardt.nyu.edu/teachlearn/dclt/Forum_April_2012
69. +
History of Rock That Movie Night!
Last year’s winners won:
Extra Credit for their Chinese class
Certificates from NYU
NYU T-shirts
Pride
A powerful addition to their college applications (extracurricular
activities and honors)
There were a great number of very imaginative entries into the
competition, which inspires more interest for the Chinese
language etc.
70. +
What Rock That Movie Night did for
students and teachers last year
It gave students an opportunity to apply what they’ve learned in a
creative way
It was a very meaningful project for students, who were very
excited by it
It provided authentic learning experiences for an authentic
audiences through very culturally relevant and familiar topics
It encouraged teachers to explore more about Storytelling
techniques/strategies and adapt them in teaching practice
It helped promote collaboration and learning within the Chinese
teacher community, while creating higher expectations of
ourselves 闭门造车
72. +
Rules for the 2013 Competition:
Students
Formats to choose from:
stop action, live movie, video of puppet show, photo story
Length: 5-7 minutes (2-3 scenes) of meaningful conversation
Process:
Script writing
Peer Editing (first round)
Teacher Editing (second round)
Final version
Read to teacher (optional) for pronunciation
Final movie due April 1
73. +
Teacher Contract
Teachers are not permitted to write the script.
Teachers must treat this as authentic student work.
Teachers may help edit student work by pointing out what kind
of mistake it is, but students should figure out how to write the
sentence by themselves.
No help in structure of the video, creative aspects, storyline.
Teacher may work with students on pronunciation
Teachers may have walk-on roles 路人甲 but may not be a
main character in the movie.
Teachers upload videos (so students have privacy) by school
74. +
Making your video great
without Hollywood Gear
Acting
know the lines well
never read
shoot in short scenes
be expressive! Use eye contact and body language
while the character is speaking:
look at the camera
speaker’s lips should be shown in the video
never turn one’s back to the camera
add subtitles to the video while post-processing
76. +
Join Us!
Check out more student videos from
our website;
Joinour mail list and stay tuned for the
winner of 2013 Rock That Movie
Contest.
You know you want your students to
win the 2014 Rock That Movie Contest
:)
77. +
Thank you!
Frank Tang Robin Harvey
New York University New York University
Frank.tang@nyu.edu Robin.harvey@Nyu.edu
Bing Qiu Xuan Wang
Bronx High School of Science Sidwell Friends School
qiu@bxscience.edu wangx@sidwell.edu
Hinweis der Redaktion
Why do you think they used this story?
Boredom!Wanted to work togetherWanted to bring more exciting, meaningful learning experiences to the studentsWanted to recognize students’ success in the greater community (one of the 5 C’s)
Boredom!Wanted to work togetherWanted to bring more exciting, meaningful learning experiences to the studentsWanted to recognize students’ success in the greater community (one of the 5 C’s)
Boredom!Wanted to work togetherWanted to bring more exciting, meaningful learning experiences to the studentsWanted to recognize students’ success in the greater community (one of the 5 C’s)
Boredom!Wanted to work togetherWanted to bring more exciting, meaningful learning experiences to the studentsWanted to recognize students’ success in the greater community (one of the 5 C’s)
Boredom!Wanted to work togetherWanted to bring more exciting, meaningful learning experiences to the studentsWanted to recognize students’ success in the greater community (one of the 5 C’s)
Boredom!Wanted to work togetherWanted to bring more exciting, meaningful learning experiences to the studentsWanted to recognize students’ success in the greater community (one of the 5 C’s)
Boredom!Wanted to work togetherWanted to bring more exciting, meaningful learning experiences to the studentsWanted to recognize students’ success in the greater community (one of the 5 C’s)