Unit 9, lesson planning, was a very helpful unit since it gave many examples of lesson plans, as well as the important things to consider when planning a lesson such as keeping it simple, using consistent structure, and remaining flexible to name a few...
This unit described the different evaluations that a Teacher could provide, whether at the start (to know the extent of knowledge of the student) or at the end (to test the progress and retention of the learner)...
For me, the most interesting information in this section was learning that some Asian languages have only one tense, and some Slavic languages have only three tenses, while English has twelve tenses...
This unit introduced key considerations in relation to the teaching of new language, focusing on teaching vocabulary, grammar and language functions...
When you get accustomed to using English in your day to day life, you forget that there are rules that exist behind sentence structure such as tenses...
present tense
nounGRAMMAR
a tense expressing an action that is currently going on or habitually performed, or a state that currently or generally exists...
During the time I spent studying this unit, I learnt that there are four things students need to do with new language; be exposed to it, understand it's meaning, understand how it's constructed and be able to practice and produce it...
The content of this unit is based on class room management by the teacher to the learners of the the language ,the various methodology to implement while in class and to an extend the right of students in class as a whole...