A teaching method is a combination of a. one's views about the nature of language and language proficiency and language learning which may take the forms of an explicit theory or implicit assumptions and beliefs; b. a set of pedagogical principles that determine what, when, and how teaching materials and classroom activities should be used; c. the actual activities the learner and teacher are engaged in while teaching and learning a language. |
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Anthony 1963 | Richards and Rodgers 1986 | I call them -- |
Approach - assumptions about the nature of language learning and teaching | Approach - theories of the nature of language and language learning | Theoretical foundations - theories, assumptions, and believes about what a language is, how a language is learned. |
Method - overall plan for presentation of language materials | Design - objectives, syllabus, activities, learner roles, teacher roles, roles of materials | Pedagogical principles - the guidelines for selecting, organizing and implementing materials and activities. |
Technique - what actually takes place in the classroom | Procedure - classroom techniques, practices and behaviors | Classroom activities - specific activities used in the classroom. |