جزئیات کتاب
فرمت
جلد نرم
صفحات
324
زبان
انگلیسی
منتشر شده
Apr 13, 2000
ناشر
Cambridge University Press
نسخه
1
ISBN-10
0521666147
ISBN-13
9780521666145
توضیحات
In the realm of language teaching, effective classroom decision-making plays a crucial role in enhancing the learning experience. This insightful work delves into the intricacies of negotiation and process syllabuses, shedding light on methods that educators can employ to foster collaboration and engagement among students. Andrew Littlejohn and Michael P. Breen weave together their extensive knowledge and practical experience to offer a comprehensive guide that transcends traditional pedagogical approaches.
The authors present thought-provoking case studies and scenarios that highlight the dynamic nature of classroom interactions. They encourage teachers to rethink their roles and embrace flexibility in their decision-making processes. By integrating negotiation into the curriculum, they demonstrate how classrooms can become vibrant spaces for dialogue, where learners feel empowered to contribute actively to their education.
Furthermore, Littlejohn and Breen emphasize the importance of adapting syllabuses to suit the diverse needs of students. They advocate for a more responsive teaching model that acknowledges individual differences and promotes personalized learning. Through this approach, educators can create environments that nurture creativity and critical thinking.
Overall, this book serves as a valuable resource, offering practical strategies and insights for language teachers seeking to refine their approach to decision-making within the classroom. It aims to inspire a shift towards a more collaborative and student-centered educational framework, ultimately benefiting both educators and learners alike.
The authors present thought-provoking case studies and scenarios that highlight the dynamic nature of classroom interactions. They encourage teachers to rethink their roles and embrace flexibility in their decision-making processes. By integrating negotiation into the curriculum, they demonstrate how classrooms can become vibrant spaces for dialogue, where learners feel empowered to contribute actively to their education.
Furthermore, Littlejohn and Breen emphasize the importance of adapting syllabuses to suit the diverse needs of students. They advocate for a more responsive teaching model that acknowledges individual differences and promotes personalized learning. Through this approach, educators can create environments that nurture creativity and critical thinking.
Overall, this book serves as a valuable resource, offering practical strategies and insights for language teachers seeking to refine their approach to decision-making within the classroom. It aims to inspire a shift towards a more collaborative and student-centered educational framework, ultimately benefiting both educators and learners alike.