ENGLISH INFANTS, ENGLISH PRIMARY, ENGLISH INFANTS&PRIMARY, SPECIAL NEEDS, PARENTS

Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta VOCABULARY. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta VOCABULARY. Mostrar todas las entradas

domingo, 4 de mayo de 2014

FUNDACIÓN DE LA LENGUA ESPAÑOLA: JUEGO DE LA ABEJA VOLADORA- BEENNY'S GAME

Mediante este juego podrás repasar concimientos de vocabulario de lengua española muy variados. Es importante adquirir un rico vocabulario en español para poder mantener conversaciones con solvencia. El vocabulario indicado se considera básico dentro de un estudiante de español de niveles A1 y A2.

Las materias que podrás repasar con este juego son:
  • partes del cuerpo humano
  • los alimentos
  • la Navidad
  • el día de acción de gracias
  • verbos
  • transporte
  • ropa
  • tu casa
  • la granja
  • mascotas
  • figuras geométricas
  • animales(salvajes, marinos, insectos etc...)
  • habitaciones de la casa (cuartos de baño, dormitorio, etc...)
  • sentimientos
  • vegetales, frutas y verduras
  • juguetes
  • material escolar
  • números
  • fechas
  • colores
  • etc.

































































viernes, 11 de abril de 2014

HOW CAN YOU TEACH VOCABULARY AS A SECOND LANGUAGE?

How do you teach vocabulary? 

Can it be taught by using a glossary and having childen look up the words? Does that really work? What does work if it isn’t to look up words and write the definition?

I  found two methods to teach vocabulary connecting the new word to something that the kids already knew.

1st METHOD: VOCABULARY ANCHOR


It has a picture of a sailboat with an anchor dropped into the water. The students write the new word on the boat and another similar word that they already know on the anchor. The sail has a picture of the new word. The three (+) signs are similarities between the word and the three (-) signs are ways the new word is different. 





I attached you  the Guidelines for Teaching Vocabulary about Vocabulary Anchour: http://teacher.scholastic.com/reading/bestpractices/vocabulary/pdf/guidelines_vocab.pdf


2nd METHOD:The Frayer Model 


The students write the vocabulary word in the centre and fill in areas around the word with the definition, characteristics, examples and non-examples.



















To see more about the Frayer model, click here:
http://www.longwood.edu/staff/jonescd/projects/educ530/aboxley/graphicorg/fraym.htm

Please if you are interested in this 2 Methods click IN HERE for furhter information.



Could be a good idea that you create a folder for the class so children can have a look when they want it. Also children can see what they have learn so far.  Moreover, children can help to create and decorate the folder. They would love it! 


EXAMPLE OF THE FOLDER