Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
INTRODUCTION
READING
(always has a
purpose)
DEFINITION:
people
Recognizing written words
An opportunity to teach pronunciation &
practice speaking
Nuttall (1996) :
-the idea of meaning
-the transfer of meaning from one mind to
another
-the transfer of message from writer to reader
-how we get meaning by reading
-how the reader, the writer & the text all
contribute to the process.
Reading process
Bottom-Up
Top-Down
Interactive models
AUTHENTIC MATERIALS
&
AUTHENCITY
Sources and Choices
AUTHENTIC TEXT
Wallace (1992:145),
real-life texts, not written for
pedagogic purposes
Peacock (1997),
materials that have been produced to
fulfill some social purpose in the
language community
Artificial
Unvaried
NON-AUTHENTIC TEXT
Contain a series
of false-text
indicators
Concentrate on
the topic that has
to be taught
SOURCES OF AUTHENTIC
MATERIALS
INTERNET
Continuously updated
Visually stimulating
Interactive
Easy to access
Very quick
Offers a vast amount
of resources
SUITABILITY
EXPLOITABILITY
READIBILITY
AUTHENTICITY
Disadvantages
Possible solutions
Pre- reading:
Simplify the authentic texts according to the level
of the learners (linguistic, cognitive,
psychological simplicity)
Stimulate learners existing knowledge in prereading discussion
Review new vocabulary before reading
Ask learners to perform tasks that are within their
competence (skimming / scanning for specific
information before they begin intensive reading)
Possible
solutions
While- reading:
Encourage the learners to be flexible, active
readers
Promote a dialogue between readers and writer
Post- reading:
Often are questions that follow a text, used to
test understanding
CONCLUSION
Students benefit from the exposure to real
language being used in the real context
More positive aspects if using authentic
materials:
-highly motivating
-encourage further reading
-up-to-date, especially materials from the
internet (most useful resources)
-versatile, use for different ways to improve
different skills
THANK YOU!!