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HowtoTeachTOEFLTOEICIELTSandMore
HowtoTeachTOEFLTOEICIELTSandMore
2
HowtoTeach
TOEFL®TOEIC®IELTS®
andOtherStandardizedExaminations
SecondEdition
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Tohelpusdoabetterjobofhelpingyou,wewouldappreciate
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HowtoTeachTOEFLTOEICIELTSandMore
3
I.Introduction‐page9
Reasonsfortakingthiscourse
Goalsofthecourse
II.StandardizedTesting‐page10
A.Whatisit?
Whyisitdone?
Whatdothetestspredict?
B.BasicIntroductiontoTestDevelopment
Validity‐Face,Contentandmore
Reliability‐howmeasured
Internalconsistencyoftestsanditems
Howitems(questions)aredeveloped
C.BasicStatisticalConcepts
NormalCurve
"Norming"ate
st‐andstat
isticalcurvesmoothing
StandardDeviationandStandardErrorofTests
**Beforeyoubegin**
Downloadyourcoursenotesat:
www.TEFLeBooks.com/TOEFLnotes.doc
HowtoTeachTOEFLTOEICIELTSandMore
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III.TOEFL‐Page21
[significantlymoretimeisspentherethanwiththeother
testsasmanybasicswillbecoveredthatwillthentakemuch
lesstimewhenstudyingtheothertests]
A.Overviewofthetest‐whatitisusedfor
Differentformsofthetest:paper,cBT,iBT
B.Howtoselectastudybookforyo
urstudents
Thingstolookfor
Currency
Baselines
Scoring
ProgressTests
C.Howtouseastudybook
Baseline
Strategybuilding
BuildSkills
PracticeSkills
ProgressTesting
HowtoTeachTOEFLTOEICIELTSandMore
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D.Whattakingthetestislike
E.Skillstested
TypesofQuestions:
Reading
Listening
Writing
Speaking
F.PracticeTestingandrecalibratinggoals
IV.IELTS‐Page30
A.Overviewofthetestandwhatitisusedfor
B.Whattakingthetestislike
C.Skillstesting
TypeofQuestions
Listening
Reading
Writing
Speaking
HowtoTeachTOEFLTOEICIELTSandMore
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V.TOEIC‐Page31
A.Overviewofthetestandwhatitisusedfor
B.Whattakingthetestislike
C.Skillstestingandhow
Typesofquestionsandstrategies
Listening
Reading
Speaking
Writing
D.Progresstestingandrecalibrationofgoals
VI.TeachingGrammar‐Page37
StructureandAnalysis
FastTrackGrammarReview
Instructionalmethodsfortutorialstudents
HowtoTeachTOEFLTOEICIELTSandMore
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VII.TeachingStudyandExaminationSkills—Page51
PlanningandRealisticGoalSetting
Settingtheenvironment
Gatheringmaterials
Distributedpractice
SQ3R
Homeworkandassignments(forstudents)
VIII.TeachingReadingSkills‐Page68
Selectingtextsandmaterials
Survey
Skimming
Scanning
Comprehension
DiscriminationTraining
Buildingreadingspeed
Buildingvocabulary
HowtoTeachTOEFLTOEICIELTSandMore
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IX.TeachingWritingSkills‐Page82
Selectingtextsandmaterials
Organizationofwriting
X.TeachingListeningSkills‐Page84
Selectingtextsandmaterials
Reductions
Linking
Soundchanges
Contentandfunctionwordsandstress
Contractions
Wordendingsandbeginnings
Grammarchallengesinlistening
Outlining
XI.RelatedResources‐Page97
HowtoTeachTOEFLTOEICIELTSandMore
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WhyTakeThisCourse?
Thiscourseisdesignedtohelpnewly‐trainedandexperiencedEFL
teachersfurtherimprovetheirskillsandcareeroptions.Teaching
specializedskillscoursesinwriting,reading,andlistening;andtest
preparationcoursesforTOEFL,TOEIC,IELTS,etc.isnaturalprogression
asyoumoveupinyourteachingcareer.
GoalsoftheCourse
Thegoalsofthiscoursearetoprovideadditionalskillsthatwillallow
you,withconfidence,toseekmorevariedanddemandingcoursework.
Itisalsointendedthatincreasedskillswillleadtoincreasedjob
satisfaction.
BottomLine
ManyEFLteachershavenoideahowtoteachthemoredemanding
coursessuchasTOEFLorIELTSPreparation,orevenadvancedwriting.
Thiscoursewillshowyouhow.
HowtoTeachTOEFLTOEICIELTSandMore
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II.StandardizedTesting
A. Whatisstandardizedtesting?
Testsare“standardized”whentheyaredeveloped,administered,and
scoredusingestablishedproceduresandguidelines.Theseprocedures
andguidelinesensurethatallstudentsaretestedunderthesamecon‐
ditions,thattheyareallgivenequalopportunitytodeterminethe
correctanswers,andthatallscoresareestablishedandinterpreted
usingappropriatecriteria.Twotypesofstandardizedtestsare:
1. norm‐referencedtests,usedtocomparestudentperformanceto
thatofotherstudents;and
2. criterion‐referencedtests,usedtomeasurestudentperformance
againstadefinedsetoflearningrequirementsorexpectations.
Indevelopingstandardizedtests,testdevelopersfollowestablished
procedurestocreatequestionsthatreflectthecurriculaorthelearning
requirements.Theyalsoanalyzethetesttoensurethatitmeasures
studentperformanceaccuratelyandreliably.Whenstandardizedtests
aregiventostudents,thereareprescribeddirectionsforhowthetestis
tobeadministeredandeverytestgivenineverysettingmustbegiven
underthesameconditionstoensurethatnoonehasanadvantage.
Themoreyouknowaboutthetypeoftest
beinggiven,howitisdeveloped,administered,
scored,andinterpreted,themoreinsightyou
willhaveinunderstandingthetestingprocess,
itsoutcomes,and,ultimately,inmaking
decisionsregardingastudent’seducation.
(PearsonEducationalMeasurement)
[...]... predict the gross income of the subject’s parents, or even the number of books in her parents’ house. Thus the test sometimes possibly better measures wealth or resources available to the student than native ability. How to Teach TOEFL TOEIC IELTS and More 11 B. Introduction to Test Development Validity How do we know whether a test measures the ability in which we are interested? Even if a test is perfectly reliable and virtually error‐free, ... People who develop tests analyze them in several ways to determine the appropriate (i.e., valid) use of test scores. Let's review some of the issues considered in determining the valid use of test scores: How to Teach TOEFL TOEIC IELTS and More 12 Do the questions on the test represent the entire subject matter about which conclusions are to be drawn? For instance, if a test is designed to measure general arithmetic ability, there should be ... on writing assignments in class should not do as well on the test. The validity of using that test score as an indication of the person's ability is questionable if there is inconsistency between the test score and classroom performance. How to Teach TOEFL TOEIC IELTS and More 13 Reliability The consistency of scores across different administrations or scorers is known as reliability. It is crucial that test scores be adequately reliable ... likely that each person will give the essay a slightly different score. However, if the two scores given by the two scorers, or "raters," are very different, then the score on that essay is not very consistent and thus not very reliable. How to Teach TOEFL TOEIC IELTS and More 14 The measure of consistency between scorers is called inter‐rater reliability. The closer the scores assigned to an essay by different raters, the higher the inter‐rater reliability of that test. While it might ... for people's typical consumption probably will turn out to be normally distributed. That is, for most people, their consumption will be close to the mean, while fewer people eat a lot more or a lot less than the mean. How to Teach TOEFL TOEIC IELTS and More 15 The Standard Deviation The standard deviation is a statistic that tells you how tightly all the various examples are clustered around the mean in a set of data. When ... If this curve were flatter and more spread out, the standard deviation would have to be larger in order to account for those 68 percent or so of the people. So that's why the standard deviation can tell you how spread out the examples in a set are from the mean. How to Teach TOEFL TOEIC IELTS and More 16 When you think about it, that's just common sense. Not that many people are getting by on a single serving of kelp and rice. Or on eight meals of steak and milkshakes. Most people lie somewhere in ... will have relatively flat curves, others will be pretty steep. Sometimes the mean will lean a little bit to one side or the other. But all “normally distributed” data will have something like this same "bell curve" shape. How to Teach TOEFL TOEIC IELTS and More 17 Why is this useful? Here's an example: If you are comparing test scores for different schools, the standard deviation will tell you how diverse the test scores are for each school. ... everyday. A large standard deviation in a study that claims to show a relationship between eating Twinkies and killing politicians, for example, might tip you off that the study's claims aren't all that trustworthy. How to Teach TOEFL TOEIC IELTS and More 18 "Norming" a test ‐ and statistical curve smoothing Tests that don’t naturally fit into a “normal” curve can be forced or adapted to a normal curve via the use of statistical methods. ... worse on the test than if the circumstances were different. A test might have questions that seem tricky or confusing. If a student is not clear about the meaning of a question, he or she will have trouble finding the correct answer. How to Teach TOEFL TOEIC IELTS and More 19 Standard error of measurement Testing specialists can calculate the standard error of measurement, which can be thought of as the range of scores ... "best guess" about how close the test is to measuring a person's knowledge or skill with 100% accuracy. The standard error of measurement is a statistical estimate of how far off the true score the test score is likely to be. How to Teach TOEFL TOEIC IELTS and More The score a person gets on the test is meant to indicate how well that person knows the information being tested. One way of looking at a test score is to think of it as consisting of two parts.
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Xem thêm: How to Teach TOEFL® TOEIC® IELTS® and Other Standardized Examinations ppt, How to Teach TOEFL® TOEIC® IELTS® and Other Standardized Examinations ppt, VI. Teaching Grammar - Page 37 Structure and Analysis Fast Track Grammar Review Instructional methods for tutorial students, It is not uncommon for students to want to take a major examination in four weeks or even less and expect that they can significantly raise their scores in that period of time. Such an approach is usually self-defeating and should be discouraged., On the next page is an overview of the TOEIC Writing test, which includes eight questions that measure different aspects of writing ability and takes about one hour. For each type of question, the test-taker will be given specific directions, including , Error Correction At all proficiency levels, learners produce language that is not exactly the language used by native speakers. Some of the differences are grammatical, while others involve vocabulary selection and mistakes in the selection of language a, Language learning depends on listening. Listening provides the aural input that serves as the basis for language acquisition and enables learners to interact in spoken communication., As you design listening tasks, keep in mind that complete recall of all the information in an aural text is an unrealistic expectation to which even native speakers are not usually held. Listening exercises that are meant to train should be success-orient