What is a language learning approach?
Definition | |
| A language learning approach consists of the following three elements: |
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Examples | |
| Richard and Rogers (1986) cite the following examples of approaches: |
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What is a language learning method?
Definition | |
| A language learning method is an overall plan for learning a second language, based on the theoretical approach selected. It involves the design of a syllabus for the course, which in turn consists of learning objectives and techniques for achieving those objectives. |
Discussion | |
| There is often confusion among the terms,approach , method, and technique. These three terms may be viewed as points along a continuum from the theoretical (approach), in which basic beliefs about language and learning are considered, to design (method) in which a practical plan for teaching (or learning) a language is considered, to the details (technique) where the actual learning activity takes place. |
| Some language learning courses use basically only one technique. These courses could be said to be based on methods such as the Language Learning Cycle, Total Physical Response, or Suggestopedia. More commonly these days a variety of techniques are combined, so the term method is not used in the same sense. Furthermore, some people use the term method interchangeably with technique. |
Examples | |
| The following are examples of language learning methods: |
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What is a language learning technique? Definition | |
| A language-learning technique is an explicit procedure or strategem used to accomplish a particular learning objective or set of objectives. |
Index of techniques
Techniques for improving pronunciation
Techniques for developing grammatical accuracy
Index to grammatical structures you can learn through comprehension techniques
Techniques for building vocabulary
Techniques for learning discourse structures
Techniques for practicing communicative functions
Techniques for learning appropriate varieties
Techniques for learning interactional skills
Techniques for building cultural understanding
Techniques for self-directed language learners
The Comprehension Building techniques
The Audio Archive technique
The Look and Listen techniques
The Illustrated Dictionary or Picture Book technique
Example: The Illustrated Dictionary or Picture Book technique
The Photo Book technique
The Picture Book Plus Recordings technique
The Picture Cues technique
Example: The Picture Cues technique
The Picture Descriptions technique
Example: The Picture Descriptions technique
The Dialogue Strip technique
Example: Illustrating a greeting exchange
The Physical Response techniques
The Listen and Do technique
Example: How to use the Listen and Do technique
The Following Spoken Directions technique
Example: Following Spoken Directions
Introducing and Expanding Material
The Predictable Text techniques
The Bilingual Reading technique
Example: The Bilingual Reading technique
The Familiar Stories technique
Example: The Familiar Stories technique
The Shared Experiences technique
Example: The Shared Experiences technique
The Dumb-Smart Question technique
Example: The Dumb-Smart Question technique
The Culture Exploration techniques
The Interview techniques
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