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Teaching vocabulary : strategies and techniques / I.S.P. Nation.

Av: Språk: Engelska Utgivningsuppgift: Boston, MA : Heinle, c2008Beskrivning: xiii, 222 p. 23 cmISBN:
  • 1424005655
  • 9781424005659
Ämnen: DDK-klassifikation:
  • 428.24 22
Annan klassifikation:
  • Eabfe
  • Fe.02
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Bok Biblioteket HKR Biblioteket 428.0071 Nation Utlånad 2026-11-16 11156000185681
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Förbättrade beskrivningar från Syndetics:

Teaching Vocabulary: Strategies and Techniques thoroughly examines over 60 teaching techniques and suggests clear, research-based principles for vocabulary training. This unified approach represents vocabulary instruction through listening, speaking, reading, and writing development.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 209-215) and index.

Innehållsförteckning levererad av Syndetics

  • Preface(p. xi)
  • Acknowledgements(p. xiii)
  • Chapter 1 The Big Picture(p. 1)
  • The teacher's jobs(p. 1)
  • The learners' jobs(p. 6)
  • What vocabulary?(p. 7)
  • Deciding which words are high frequency, academic, technical, or low frequency(p. 12)
  • How should the various types of words be dealt with in class?(p. 13)
  • Testing to see what words to focus on(p. 15)
  • Chapter 2 Vocabulary and Listening(p. 17)
  • How much vocabulary and what vocabulary do you need for listening?(p. 17)
  • How can you test the size of your learners' listening vocabulary?(p. 17)
  • How can you use listening activities to deliberately teach new vocabulary?(p. 19)
  • How can you support vocabulary learning through meaning-focused input through listening?(p. 22)
  • How can you develop fluency in listening?(p. 35)
  • Chapter 3 Vocabulary and Speaking(p. 37)
  • How much vocabulary and what vocabulary do you need to speak English?(p. 37)
  • How can you test your learners' spoken vocabulary?(p. 38)
  • How can you use speaking activities to help learners to deliberately produce vocabulary?(p. 41)
  • How can you support vocabulary learning through meaning-focused output through speaking?(p. 43)
  • How can you develop fluency in speaking?(p. 56)
  • Chapter 4 Vocabulary Learning and Intensive Reading(p. 59)
  • Preteaching(p. 59)
  • Simplifying(p. 61)
  • Adding a glossary(p. 62)
  • Putting words in an exercise after the text(p. 63)
  • Quickly giving the meaning(p. 63)
  • Doing nothing about the word(p. 63)
  • Helping learners use the context to guess the meaning of a word(p. 64)
  • Helping learners use a dictionary(p. 64)
  • Using word parts to help a word be remembered(p. 65)
  • Spending time on explaining a word(p. 65)
  • Chapter 5 Vocabulary Learning Through Extensive Reading(p. 69)
  • Understand the goals and limitations of extensive reading(p. 70)
  • Find your learners' present vocabulary level(p. 71)
  • Provide plenty of interesting and appropriate reading texts(p. 72)
  • Set, encourage, and monitor large quantities of extensive reading(p. 72)
  • Train learners in guessing from context(p. 74)
  • Support and supplement extensive reading with language-focused learning and fluency development(p. 78)
  • Help learners move systematically through the graded reader levels(p. 79)
  • Simplified and unsimplified texts(p. 80)
  • The extensive reading program(p. 82)
  • Chapter 6 Vocabulary and Writing(p. 83)
  • How much and what vocabulary do you need for writing?(p. 83)
  • How can you test the size of your learners' written vocabulary?(p. 84)
  • How can you deliberately teach vocabulary for writing?(p. 85)
  • How can you support vocabulary learning through meaning-focused input?(p. 90)
  • How can you develop fluency in writing?(p. 96)
  • Chapter 7 The Deliberate Teaching and Learning of Vocabulary(p. 97)
  • Ways of quickly giving attention to words(p. 98)
  • What is involved in knowing a word(p. 99)
  • Vocabulary exercises that require little or no preparation(p. 101)
  • Prepared vocabulary exercises(p. 102)
  • Giving repeated attention to vocabulary(p. 103)
  • Deliberate learning from word cards(p. 104)
  • Using dictionaries(p. 114)
  • Multi-word units(p. 117)
  • The unknown-to-known imaging strategy(p. 123)
  • Chapter 8 Specialized Vocabulary(p. 125)
  • What is academic vocabulary?(p. 125)
  • How was the Academic Word List made?(p. 126)
  • Why is academic vocabulary important?(p. 128)
  • Why is there an academic vocabulary?(p. 129)
  • How can we test learners' knowledge of the academic vocabulary?(p. 129)
  • What should a teacher do about academic vocabulary?(p. 130)
  • What is technical vocabulary?(p. 133)
  • How do you decide what vocabulary is technical?(p. 133)
  • The nature of technical vocabulary(p. 135)
  • Implications for teaching(p. 136)
  • Chapter 9 Testing Vocabulary Knowledge(p. 141)
  • What vocabulary do my learners need?(p. 141)
  • The Vocabulary Levels Test(p. 141)
  • Making vocabulary tests(p. 144)
  • Evaluating vocabulary tests(p. 153)
  • Chapter 10 Planning the Vocabulary Component of a Language Course(p. 157)
  • Find the learners' present level(p. 158)
  • Find what use the learners will make of the language(p. 158)
  • Decide on what and how much vocabulary to learn(p. 158)
  • Divide the learning time equally between the four strands(p. 159)
  • Decide how progress through the course will be tested(p. 160)
  • Decide how the vocabulary component of the course will be evaluated(p. 160)
  • Appendix 1 The General Service List(p. 163)
  • Appendix 2 The Academic Word List(p. 173)
  • Appendix 3 The Vocabulary Levels Test(p. 177)
  • Appendix 4 A Vocabulary Size Test(p. 183)
  • Appendix 5 The Productive Vocabulary Levels Test(p. 199)
  • Appendix 6 A Survival Language Learning Syllabus for Foreign Travel(p. 205)
  • References(p. 209)
  • Index(p. 217)