... tolerance for < /b> student misbehaviour. Before your
students become disruptive, you'll both need to establish a set of guidelines and agree on
what type of behaviour is not acceptable in your ... class, while the other stands idly by. In
the table below we've provided examples of how both teachers < /b> can be intensively involved
in team teaching. Both teachers < /b> should interchange the roles ... student-centred activities, it is best for < /b> both teachers < /b> to circulate at a 180-degree
angle to one another. For < /b> example, if teacher A is at the front, teacher B is at the back; if
teacher A is on the...
... and My Amazing Body by
Joan Sweeney (1999)
The Human Body by Gallimard
Jeunesse (2007)
The Busy Body Book by Lizzy
Rockwell (2008)
First Encyclopedia of the
Human Body by Fiona
Chandler ... and
is intended for < /b> use by English < /b> language < /b> arts teachers;< /b> the other
section focuses on history/social studies, science, and technical
subjects, and is intended for < /b> use by teachers < /b> of those ...
Framework for < /b> English < /b> Language < /b> Arts and Literacy adopted by the
Board of Elementary and Secondary Education in December 2010.
This framework merges the Common Core State Standards for < /b> English < /b>
Language...
... ENGLISH < /b> LANGUAGE < /b> LEARNERS 7
Introduction
The number of students learning English < /b> as a foreign language < /b> increases yearly in the
United States. There are approximately 9.9 million English < /b> Language < /b> ... passed English < /b> Language < /b> Proficiency < /b> assessments (Ballantyne, Sanderman & Levy
2008). English < /b> Language < /b> Learners that have not passed these assessments are also considered to
be Limited English < /b> ... administered before the
implementation of the dialogue journals indicated that the English < /b> Language < /b> Learners in this
class collectively wrote on an acceptable or below acceptable level.
Pre-intervention...
... was (2)……built…………. between 3000 and 1500 BC. Nobody (3)
……knows…………why it was built, but many people think it was to (4)…… study ……
the stars and planets or to worship (5)……… the sun………because ... drivers in London.
A. brought B had brought C. have brought D. was bringing
8. Nearly 1,000 people have been killed in an earthquake which Japan yesterday.
A. has hit
B. was hitting C. hit ... correct
explanation - A, B or C
1.
Resency Cameras
BUY TWO FILMS AND
GET ONE FREE
A Buy three films for < /b> the price of two.
B Get a free film with every one you buy.
C Films bought here are printed...
... against rabies. People can get
this deadly disease if they are bitten by an animal infected with rabies. In 1885, a mother begged
Pasteur to treat her young son who had been badly bitten by a dog ... your bicycle touching the window.
B Broken glass may damage your bicycle tyres.
C Your bicycle may not be safe here.
5.
£25
RESERVES ANY PICTURE IN THE
GALLERY
A We will keep any picture for < /b> you ... 4. Complete the following passage by choosing one of the words from the box to fill each
blank.
use are computers cannot only organizations who
to be links for < /b> must It They through
The Internet...
... the book that I am reading right now, and it is like The BFG, another book
that is by Roald Dahl. They are alike because . . .
ã uses precise language < /b> and domain-specific vocabulary to inform about ... the Economy, on behalf of New Standards:
“My fabit Book is do you Want to be my FRIEND”; “Frags (Frogs)”; “I Went to Disnand”; “My Big
Book About Spain”; “I bot a little cotton ball”; “Owl Moon”; ... already has a low budget, so we would be spending money
on something completely unnecessary. There hasn’t been camera-worthy trouble in classrooms. Camera-
worthy trouble would be bad behavior every...
... less
able than those around him or her.
For < /b> details of the type of information that is valuable for < /b> language < /b> support teachers
< /b> see pages 22 and 23.
How can we assess a pupil’s English < /b> language < /b> proficiency < /b> ... school.
Language < /b> proficiency < /b> in other areas will develop naturally as the child interacts with peers.
The language < /b> support programme, based on the
English < /b> Language < /b> Proficiency < /b> Benchmarks for < /b> primary
learners,
reflects ... this resource book.
The development of English < /b> language < /b> proficiency < /b> is monitored in
relation to performance in curriculum themes.
Liaison between class teachers < /b> and language < /b> support teachers < /b> is
used...
... inappropriate shifts in verb voice
and mood.
L.9–10.1a. Use parallel structure.
* Subsumed by L.7.3a
†
Subsumed by L.9–10.1a
‡
Subsumed by L.11–12.3a
Standards for < /b> English < /b> Language < /b> Arts & ... reading, or listening.
a. Compare formal and informal uses of English.< /b>
Standards for < /b> English < /b> Language < /b> Arts
6–12
Standards for < /b> English < /b> Language < /b> Arts & Literacy in History/Social ... every syllable must have a vowel
sound to determine the number of syllables in a
printed word.
e. Decode two-syllable words following basic patterns by
breaking the words into syllables.
f....
... level of fluency or above as measured by the California English
< /b> Language < /b> Development Test < /b> (CELDT), and enrolled in transition English < /b> lan-
guage development and/or standard language < /b> arts classes. ... necessary for < /b> successful school reform. Equally necessary, we
believe, are the teachers< /b> regard for < /b> the identity of their students and the reformers’
regard for < /b> the professionalism of teachers.< /b> ... (2003). What
teachers < /b> need to know about language.< /b> In
C. T. Adger, C. E. Snow, & D. Christian
(Eds.), What teachers < /b> need to know about
language < /b> (pp. 10-46). McHenry, IL: The
Center for < /b> Applied...
... school (SHS) teachers,< /b> therefore, may be a good subject for < /b> further study.
REFERENCES
1. Brumfit, C. J. & Johnson, K. (1974). The Communicative Approach to Language < /b>
Teaching. Oxford: Oxford University ... Pearse, E. (2000). Success in English < /b> Teaching. Oxford: Oxford
University Press.
5. Doff, A. (1988). Teach English:< /b> A Training Course for < /b> Teachers.< /b> Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press.
38
... unfavorable conditions for < /b> teaching:
Shortage of reference books and materials 58%
Poor equipment 30%
Long textbooks 27%
2.6.2.3. Students' Attitude
Students' needs for < /b> English
< /b> Teachers < /b> believe...
...
staff members of Postgraduate Department, College of Foreign Languages, VNU-Hanoi for < /b>
their enthusiastic support.
I am sincerely grateful to Mr. Đinh Tấn B o and my colleagues of Foreign
Languages ... Students' need for < /b> English < /b> 11
ã Students' strengths and weaknesses 11
2.6.2.4. Teachers < /b> Performance and Perception 11
ã Teachers&< /b> apos; workload 11
ã Professional support 11
ã Teachers&< /b> apos; ... Findings and discussion 9
2.6.2.1. Teachers < /b> Personal Information 9
ã Age of teachers < /b> 9
ã Teaching experience and training 9
ã Qualifications 10
2.6.2.2. Information about Schools 10
ã Access to resource...
... native
teachers < /b> bring to class a special ambience which is best described as portraying 'living
language&< /b> apos; because they are born into the culture represented by the language < /b> being
taught. ... allocation suggested for < /b> the English < /b> subject at COT (plan 1) 46
Table 6B. Time allocation suggested for < /b> the English < /b> subject at COT (plan 2) 46
Table 7. Proposed changes to the current textbook New Headway ... is observed that students and teachers < /b> of English < /b>
rarely come to the library, especially for < /b> anything to do with English < /b> learning because
except for < /b> all the technical books written in English,< /b> ...
... states that English-< /b> language < /b> learners shall be assessed
to the extent practicable in the language < /b> and form most likely to yield
accurate and reliable information . . . in subjects other than English < /b> ... measure language < /b>
proficiency.< /b> Tests vary across states as do the regulations about the number
of years students are required to be in school before they must receive in-
struction only in English < /b> ... there is no comparable provision for
< /b> English-< /b> language < /b> learners because it is assumed that a language < /b> deficit is
temporary and over time will be corrected. For < /b> students with disabilities
there is...