1. -- . ? .
  2. EDUCATION 467-4
  3. ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
      1. REQUIRED TEXTS:
      2. RECOMMENDED TEXTS:
      3. COURSE REQUIREMENTS:

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EDUCATION 467-4
CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
Summer Intersession 1989 ?
Instructor: Prof. Gloria P. Sampson
(May 8 - June 16) ?
Office: ?
MPX 8671
Monday/Wednesday ?
Phone:
?
291-4303
5:30 p.m. - 9:20 p.m.
Location: MPX 8620
PREREQUISITE:
60 hours of credit and an undergraduate linguistics course.
"Nobody moves to Canada to learn a language; they move here to rive here, to
get a job, to be a whole human being."
Chinese-Canadian ESL Teacher in Surrey
OBJECTIVES
1.
To understand the relationship between psychological well-being and the acquisition of
English as a second language by people who are new to Canada.
2.
To understand that different kinds of teaching practices must be used with children,
adolescents and adults, due to the emotional, cognitive, and social differences in these
groups.
3.
To learn some basic practices for classroom use for the teaching of aural comprehension,
speaking, reading and writing. Students will focus on practices appropriate for the age/grade
level they are most interested in.
TOPICS
There are three strands in this course: (1) human development as it relates to second language
learning; (2) principles of direct classroom instruction, and (3) sequencing linguistic forms so that
they may be internalized by learners. Each of the topics below will incorporate all three strands.
1.
Teaching English phonology.
2.
Teaching English syntax.
3.
Teaching reading in ESL.
4. Teaching writing in ESL.
ASSIGNMENTS
There will be no tests in this course. Students will create three lessons for the age/grade level
they are interested in.
I.
Creating a pronunciation lesson.
II.
Creating a lesson to teach spoken English.
Ill. Creating a lesson to teach written English.
REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS
Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. (1987). The Teachinç of Pronunciation (TESL Talk.
Vol. 17, No.
L.
Queen's Printer for Ontario.
A. J. Thomson and A. V. Martinet. (1986). A Practical English Grammar, 41h Ed. Oxford University Press.
Carol Cummings. (1980). IQhin
p
Makes a Difference. Snohomish, WA: Snohomish PubI. Co.
Nancy Little and John Allan. (1t.88). Student-Led Teacher Parent Conferences. Toronto:
Lugus Productions Ltd.
Robert Louis Stevenson. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. (Step-Up Classic Chillers). NY: Random House.

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S
Centre for Distance Education
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Faculty of Education
Simon Fraser University
MPX 8548
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291-3524

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EDUCATION 467-4

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ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
Education 467 is an introductory course to provide practising or pre-service teachers
with an overview of the basic principles of teaching English as a second language.
The disciplinary bases of contemporary approaches to second language teaching are
discussed, curricular methods and materials are evaluated and students will develop
materials which might be useful in their own actual or projected teaching situations.
PREREQUISITE:
60 credit hours. A lower level Lingustics course.
REQUIRED TEXTS:
Pat Rigg and' D. Scott Enright.
Children and ESL: Integrating Perspectives.
Washington, D.C: TESOL, 1986.
Gordon Wells. The Meaning Makers; Children Learning Language and Using
Language to Learn.
Portsmouth, New Hampshire: Heinemann, 1986.
Canadian ESL Materials,
Special issue of TESL Talk, Vo!. 18 (1), 1988.
RECOMMENDED TEXTS:
For those interested in ESL for young children: Gail Heald-Taylor.
Whole Language
Strategies for ESL Students.
Toronto: OISE Press, 1986.
For those interested in ESL for secondary students and adults: Jill Bell and Barbara
Burnaby.
Handbook for ESL Literacy.
Toronto: OISE Press, 1984.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS:
Assignment 1
Self-Introduction
10%
Assignment 2
Observation Exercise
10%
Assignment 3
Phonology Exercise
15%
Assignment 4
Verb Form Exercise
15%
Assignment 5
Lesson Plan
20%
Assignment 6
Unit Plan
30%
COURSE INSTRUCTOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES WITHOUT
NOTICE.

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