Parts of Speech: Nouns for Hindi Speakers

By -

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Schumann’s Acculturation Model

By -
Image
Schumann's Acculturation Model Consider how these social and psychological factors affect the extent of the learner’s capacity to learn his or her second language (L2).   Schumann asserts that the more distance created between the L2 learner and his or her target language (TL) culture by such factors, the less contact s/he will have with the TL culture and thus the lower will his or her expected L2 proficiency be. Furthermore, he considers the social factors to be the prime influences; the psychological factors come into play and become the deciding factors only in situations where the combined social factors create neither positive nor negative circumstances for the learner.   Which outcomes of each of these factors make for a bad learning situation and which ones for a good learning situation? Consider as many as apply to your group’s learner testimonial. Social Distance Factors Social dominance : Is the learner’s native group dominant to, equal to, or subor...
Keep reading

The Purpose of Assessment

By -
The purpose of assessment is to improve teaching and learning through intellectual dialogue about measurable learning outcomes, to create a collaborative, dynamic, and continuous assessment process that engages faculty and personnel across the institution in the cultivation of student success, to utilize assessment to improve from within while maintaining a documentary record that demonstrates this improvement to the community, and to balance the assessment process between a meaningful and thoughtful practice, which is part of what educators do daily. My department offers remedial reading and writing courses to both native and non-native speakers of English. The curricular objectives for lower level reading/writing and upper level reading/writing courses are as follows: Lower Level Reading Course Curricular Objectives Upon successful completion of the course, while using some college-level texts, students will be able to: 1)   Distinguish between details and generalitie...
Keep reading

Following Directions

By -
Image
Following Directions FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS Directions: This exercise tests your ability to understand and carry out directions . Use a blank piece of paper to complete this exercise. Read all directions completely before writing anything down. At the end of this exercise you will add up your score. 1.      Write your first name in the upper left corner of the page. 2.      Write your last name in the upper right corner of the page. 3.      Write the word "score" in the lower right corner of the page. 4.      Write the numbers 1-10 down the left side of the paper. 5.      Write your instructor’s name in line number 2. 6.      Write today's date in line number 5. 7.      Write your birth date in line number 3. 8.      Write your reading textbook title in line number 1. 9.   ...
Keep reading