scholarly journals Estrategia didáctica para la comprensión lectora en inglés con Fines Profesionales para estudiantes de Veterinaria y Zootecnia

2017 ◽  
Vol 1 (6) ◽  
Author(s):  
Maritza Núñez Arévalo ◽  
Ana Velia Domínguez León

El presente trabajo, muestra un recorrido por los momentos y tendencias principales sobre la impartición del idioma  extranjero, se realiza un análisis de la situación actual a partir de la introducción del enfoque comunicativo que ha revolucionado la enseñanza del inglés en las universidades cubanas, con la introducción de la semipresencialidad y la Clase Encuentro (CE) como tipología de clase, Este artículo permite socializar una variedad de ejercicios creadores  y  motivadores    que  dé  lugar    a  la  continuidad  del  desarrollo  de  las  cuatro habilidades lingüísticas (escuchar, hablar, leer y escribir), es por ello que tiene como objetivo presentar una propuesta de ejercicios a través de una estrategia didáctica para la comprensión lectora  teniendo  en  cuenta  los  pasos  para  entender    correctamente  un  texto;  así  como desarrollar  habilidades  creativas  y  motivadoras  a  través  de  los  ejercicios  retadores.  Se concluyó que se contribuye a la formación integral del futuro profesional aportándole nuevas vías a través de la estrategia presentada para el tratamiento de los textos de lectura en el Inglés con Fines Profesionales,  además de vincularlos directamente con el uso práctico y útil de la lengua Inglesa con un Enfoque Comunicativo teniendo en cuenta los momentos de la lectura.  Palabras  clave:  Adquisición  y  construcción  del  conocimiento,  enfoque  comunicativo, estrategia  didáctica,   tipologías de ejercicios   Didactic strategy for reading comprehension in English with professional purposes for Veterinary students Abstract The present research,   reflects a course for the main moments and tendencies about the English teaching , in addition to, it is stopped in an analysis of nowadays situation of the introduction of the communicative approach that have transformed the English teaching in Cuban universities, with the introduction of semipresence   lessons as exercise typology, it allows to socialize a variety of creative and native exercises that gives the possibility to continue the development of the four skills (listening , speaking, reading, and writing), that´s why it has as objective to present a variety of exercises though a didactic strategy for the reading comprehension taking into account the steps to understand the text correctly; so to develop creative and motivated activities though impact exercises.  As conclusion, it is contributed  to  the  future  professional  integral  formation  giving  new  ways  though  the presented strategy for the work of the reading texts in the English of professional purposes, besides, connect them directly with the practical and useful use of English language with a communicative approach taking into account the moments of the reading.  Keywords: acquisition and construction of knowledge, communicative approach, typology of exercise

2010 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 34-54
Author(s):  
Nwachukwu Prince Ololube ◽  
Teinye Briggs ◽  
Peter James Kpolovie ◽  
Salome Uwaoma Ezindu

Abstract This study dwells upon communicative approach as a tool for relating reading and writing skills in early childhood education in a developing economy. The quantitative data was gathered through the use of structured questionnaires and was analysed using SPSS version 17. This study confirms that teachers in the selected early childhood education centres (ECEC) have no professional early childhood education qualifications and, as a result, are not qualified to effectively carry out their teaching responsibilities. It is hoped that this study can contribute to a deeper understanding of how early childhood education teachers perceive language teaching and consequently assist in the development of teacher education programmes and activities. Teacher training and education courses must play a more active role in informing trainee teachers of the instructional value of communicative approach in the teaching and learning of the English language. This study provides parents, teachers, researchers, the public and those who manage education systems with new data that will help them to answer questions about the failing state of education in Nigeria.


2019 ◽  
Vol 4 (3) ◽  
pp. 53
Author(s):  
Gloria Elizabeth Pincay Rodríguez ◽  
Shirley Marianela San Lucas Marcillo ◽  
Liliam Rosalia Sánchez Choez

En el Sistema de Educación se incluye la enseñanza de la Lengua Inglesa como parte de la formación integral de los estudiantes universitarios. El presente trabajo aborda una problemática actual en el proceso de enseñanza- aprendizaje de la Lengua Inglesa referido a la insuficiente motivación en los estudiantes universitarios hacia el aprendizaje de este idioma, tema de vital importancia para el desarrollo de hábitos y habilidades que permitirán adquirir una mejor competencia comunicativa. Se emplearon métodos del nivel teórico, empírico, y estadísticos. Se propone como objetivo implementar un sistema de actividades para favorecer la motivación en los estudiantes. Posee gran utilidad para el perfeccionamiento del proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje de la Lengua Inglesa, en particular para el desarrollo de la motivación en los estudiantes de segundo nivel de la carrera Tecnologías de la Información en la Facultad de Ciencias Técnicas en la Universidad Estatal del Sur de Manabí. PALABRAS CLAVE: motivación; intrínseco; extrínseco; proceso; motivo. MOTIVATION IN THE ENGLISH TEACHING-LEARNING PROCESS ABSTRACT In the System of Education the teaching of the English Language is included as part of the integral formation of the university students. This article deals with the current problem in the English teaching- learning process referred to the insufficient motivation on the university students towards the learning of this language, a matter of vital importance for the development of habits and abilities which allow them to get a better communicative competence. This work aims to elaborate a system of activities to favor motivation on the students. In order to carry out this investigation, theoretical, empirical and statistical methods were used. This research was useful to the improvement of the English teaching- learning process, particularly to the development of motivation on students of second level of the Information Technology career at the Faculty of Technical Sciences at the Southern State University of Manabí. KEYWORDS: motivation; intrinsic; extrinsic; process; reason.


2019 ◽  
Vol 21 (2) ◽  
pp. 13-27 ◽  
Author(s):  
Miguel Farías ◽  
Leonardo Véliz

Drawing on 10 pedagogical standards issued by the Chilean Ministry of Education, three dealing with multimodality, we, in this research, examined English language pre-service teachers’ and educators’ approaches to the use of multimodal texts. Data were gathered through two online surveys that explored the use of multimodal texts by teacher educators and pre-service teachers. Results indicate that educators were familiar with the standards and multimodality when teaching reading and writing, but lack of resources, preparation, and time prevents them from working with multimodal texts. Candidates read printed and digital newspapers, novels, and magazines outside university, but rarely use them academically. They extensively use social media, even for academic purposes. There is a mismatch between the use of multimodal texts by teacher candidates and teacher educators.


2017 ◽  
Vol 5 (1) ◽  
pp. 42 ◽  
Author(s):  
Fatima Mahmoud Basaffar

The present study investigates the effect of implementing some Generative Learning Model (GLM) strategies in teaching English as a foreign language (EFL) to foundation year students at King Abdulaziz University (KAU). A total of 120 female students studying English at the English Language Institute (ELI) at KAU preparatory year participated in this study. Participants were divided into two groups, a controlled group and an experimental group. Each group consists of 60 students selected randomly. All students were of the same level at the foundation year according to the institute’s placement test. A reading comprehension pre-test was conducted for the two groups to assure similarities. The test consists of two parts, multiple choice questions (MCQs) and Generative Learning Model question (GLMQs). Generative Learning Model strategies were implemented in class using reading texts that are part of the institute’s curriculum. Students were trained to use some GLM strategies including paraphrasing, generating titles, generating questions, drawing mind-maps and images. Four weeks later, a post-test took place for the experimental as well as for the controlled group. Results indicate a significant improvement in students’ performance as far as the GLMQs were considered. Moreover, a positive attitude was strongly reflected in students’ behavior inside the classroom. In addition, students were asked to reflect on the technique used. Positive feedback was strongly evident in their writings. The method adopted turned the class into an entirely student-centered class. Dealing with challenging reading texts turned to be an exciting experience for both the learners and the teacher.


2011 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 39-49
Author(s):  
Emrullah Şeker ◽  
İlker Aydın

This study tries to find out how effective Communicative Approach is as a widely practiced English teaching method in Turkish Secondary Schools. The study covers the 10th, 11th and 12th grade students of Van Atatürk Anatolian High School. At the initial stage of the study, a sample level test was given in order to evaluate the available English level of the students. At the end of the study, it was found out that there was a discrepancy between the principal target benefits of Secondary Schools English Teaching Program, which is principally based on CLT and the results obtained. The majority of the language learners could only utter daily or structural expressions mostly studied beforehand or often practiced but could not reproduce those never experienced or those depending on creativity. Furthermore, the possible reasons for these negative results were discussed and questioned whether or how much they were associated with CLT. Finally, some suggestions were put forth in the light of other studies and views on this field. This study suggests that CLT is not efficient enough in achieving the language targets set for the second language (L2) learners in Van Atatürk Anatolian High School.


2018 ◽  
Vol 9 (07) ◽  
pp. 20484-20491
Author(s):  
Dr. Ishag Adam Hassan Ahmed

This paper is devoted to presenting the methods in English communicating skills for Learners of English in general and the problems specific to University of Bahri. English language major’s graduates then; it discusses the notion of communicative competence, and defines strategic competence. It also briefly deals with the various definitions of communication strategies and taxonomies of conversation strategies. Also, I give brief definition of the word conversation, that is the act of talking together or exchange ideas, opinions, skills, and information. As accustomed, speaking is natural and automatic but communication is an art which must be learned and practiced. Also the aim of this paper is to present you with suitable suggestions about how you can solve problems while reading English? In order to comply with this objective: we considered two variables. The first one is that within our daily practice at the university we have students with different abilities while reading English. Therefore, we need to help them increase the ability in reading comprehension. However, we don’t have enough teachers and needed resources to supply them with the help they need. The second variable is related to the fact that at University there are different centers where the students’ skills can improve and their reading comprehension skills deficiencies could be overcome by getting help from the teachers. This study is small component of a larger curriculum review exercise. The findings of study in general suggest that both students and English language lecturers were in agreement that Sudanese students had a problem in writing and speaking English and due to that the conversational problems are raised.      Finally, the paper concludes by representing the pedagogical implications of conversation strategies.


2019 ◽  
Vol 5 (4) ◽  
pp. 9-13
Author(s):  
C. MONSINGH DANIEL

The English Language holds primacy in several levels of employment. This has drawn appeal towards the language as a valuable tool towards having an edge in ones skill set. Capitalizing on the image that English builds for ones employability and career advancement has become a trend set by employer and employee alike. It does indeed have its appeal in a global market, but its demand is due to the inability of educational institutions to provide verifiable and considerable output in students who are proficient in the English Language. Therefore the search for candidates with quality English skills is rather sparse in number. Attempts are of course made by academicians to change this reality but not to the level of a massive turnabout.


2020 ◽  
pp. 109-115
Author(s):  
Anna Sharova

Anna Sharova reviews two recent books separately published by two English language authors – P. Martell and J. Young. The books are very different in style and mood. While P. Martell presents an excellent example of British journalist prose in the style of his elder compatriots Somerset Maugham and Graham Greene, who did their reporting and writing from exotic countries during fateful periods of history, J. Young offers a more academic, though no less ‘on the spot’ analysis of the situation in the youngest independent country of Africa. J. Young’s considers two possible approaches to conflict resolution as possible outcomes: non-intervention cum continuation of the war, or the introduction of international governance. P. Martell comes up with a disappointing prediction about the future of South Sudan. The war will go on, the famine will return, and the threat of genocide will not disappear. People will continue to flee the country, and refugee camps will grow. New warring groups will appear, new murders will be committed. Neighbouring states will not stop competing for influence and resources. New peacekeepers will arrive. Warlords will be accused of crimes, but, as before, they will escape punishment, while some will be promoted.


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