The Oral Approach and Total Physical Response
TPSD Kindergarten, Phonics first, Lesson 16 level 1
Published on Jan 30, 2016
Analyzed by: Santi Rahmadani (140203028)
This video shows the situation of learning-teaching in a
kindergarten classroom with various activities. The teacher uses oral approach
and total physical response during class activity. The teacher starts the class
by asking the students about last lesson that they have learned, then the
teacher asks them to tell their friend beside and make a sound about the
letters that they have mention.
Then the lesson about phonic is continued, teacher shows
the letters and students make the sound of letters, but before starting, the teacher
asks to students if they are ready to study, and they must say ready, and
during this activity the teacher has checked students error and cues to elicit
correct pronounciation. Next, other activity is continued, named rock and roll,
teacher asks students to point up their hand and then rock on the floor, they
have to make the sign of letters that teacher tells. Next, teacher give some
words and teach how to spell it then the
students repeat it, students must point up their hand if they ready to continue
learning next word.
After a set activities in front of class, they move to
desk to do exercise. The teacher gives “i” and “o” vowel sticks, each student
get two sticks, left hand one stick and right hand one stick. The teacher tell
the sounds and student rise up the hand which having sign of the sound. Then
the teacher gives some words that have vowel letters (“i” and “o”).
Then they come back learn in front of class, they learn new
letter, teacher asks them to see her lips when pronounce the new sounds (“p”).
“P” for pizza, and they tell to their friends what pizza that they like. Then
they are talking loudly, the teacher count back through they silent. Then they
do other activity, they stand up and make palm of hand like pizza, when they
hear “p” sound in word they act likely they are eating pizza.
This article will analyze
four important things of language teaching principle used in this video; role
of teacher-student; the nature of student-teacher; characteristic of teaching
and learning process; and teacher’s response to the student’s error.
1.
Role
of teacher-student
Based on the video teacher as a facilitator, guider and
model. The teacher “becomes more like the skillful conductor of an orchestra,
drawing the music out of performers” (Byrne 1976: 2). The teacher is required
to be skillful manipulator, using question, commands and other cues to
elicit the correction. The students have
good respond toward teacher command and question, they listen and repeat what
the teacher says well. They very active in whole activities. Students in total
physical response have the primary roles of listener and performer. They listen
attentively and respond physically to commands given by teacher.
2.
The
nature of student-teacher
The interaction between the teacher and the students
is great,
this video shows that students is so
active. The teacher teach interestingly with various activities to engage
students and they respond enthusiastically.
In the whole of video, the teacher as a center of ELT
process and the students as a good respondens. All teacher’s command they
respond well and actively. The teacher also makes nice circumstance in
classroom.
3.
Characteristic
of teaching and learning process
In
this video teacher uses oral approach and total physical response in the classroom. It can be seen from the whole video
that teacher sends the lesson directly and sets the pace and do physical exercise. These are
some characteristics that we can find in video; language teaching begins with
the spoken language, material is taught orally, the target language is the
language of classroom, new language points are introduced and practiced situationally, speech and action. More active participation is encouraged, this
includes learners initiating responses and asking each other questions, although
teacher-controlled introduction and practice of new language is stressed
throughout (see Davies, Roberts, and Rossner 1975: 3-4). Asher claims that
speech directed to young children consists primarily of commands, which
children respond to physically before they begin to produce verbal responses.
Some activities in this video uses physical exercise to boost students’ mood.
4.
Teacher’s
response to student’s error
In this video when
the students make mistake, the teacher correct directly. Misunderstanding often
occur when the teacher give them the direction before start new activity, the
teacher try to explain until the students know well. When they learn how to
pronounce the letter, the teacher repeat it in several times until they clear
about this. They learn with different role each activity, and if they forget,
the teacher remind them again. However, these all to achieve success
teaching-learning.
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