Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

REVISITING PUPPETS TO TEACH ENGLISH TO CHILDREN: MODEL ACTIVITIES TO FOSTER CLASSROOM ORAL INTERACTION USING PUPPETS

View through CrossRef
<p>Puppetry, as an educational resource, has been used for years to create a dynamic and interactive learning environment that encourages creativity, active oral participation and language fluency development. In a world where the use of technological tools, digital materials, apps and virtual classrooms have changed the dimension of education, making classes more dynamic and obliquus, puppets are still valuable in the class, as multiple research works have shown. For that reason, we revisited the use of puppets as a pedagogical tool in the English classroom, specifically to foster oral interactions in the English classes of a group of pre-schooling students. In that group, we observed that even though the teacher used multiple resources and activities (such as games, songs, act outs and more), some students did not participate in the oral interaction activities. We decided to design a set of activities mediated by impersonated puppets to foster oral interaction in the class. In this work, we presented the steps for designing those activities and a theoretical foundation for that design. The findings of its application are a matter of further research.</p><p> </p><p><strong> Article visualizations:</strong></p><p><img src="/-counters-/soc/0745/a.php" alt="Hit counter" /></p>
Title: REVISITING PUPPETS TO TEACH ENGLISH TO CHILDREN: MODEL ACTIVITIES TO FOSTER CLASSROOM ORAL INTERACTION USING PUPPETS
Description:
<p>Puppetry, as an educational resource, has been used for years to create a dynamic and interactive learning environment that encourages creativity, active oral participation and language fluency development.
In a world where the use of technological tools, digital materials, apps and virtual classrooms have changed the dimension of education, making classes more dynamic and obliquus, puppets are still valuable in the class, as multiple research works have shown.
For that reason, we revisited the use of puppets as a pedagogical tool in the English classroom, specifically to foster oral interactions in the English classes of a group of pre-schooling students.
In that group, we observed that even though the teacher used multiple resources and activities (such as games, songs, act outs and more), some students did not participate in the oral interaction activities.
We decided to design a set of activities mediated by impersonated puppets to foster oral interaction in the class.
In this work, we presented the steps for designing those activities and a theoretical foundation for that design.
The findings of its application are a matter of further research.
</p><p> </p><p><strong> Article visualizations:</strong></p><p><img src="/-counters-/soc/0745/a.
php" alt="Hit counter" /></p>.

Related Results

Aviation English - A global perspective: analysis, teaching, assessment
Aviation English - A global perspective: analysis, teaching, assessment
This e-book brings together 13 chapters written by aviation English researchers and practitioners settled in six different countries, representing institutions and universities fro...
DENTAL STATUS OF PRESCHOOL CHILDREN WITH MOUTH BREATHING
DENTAL STATUS OF PRESCHOOL CHILDREN WITH MOUTH BREATHING
There is an increase in the number of children who have complicated nose breathing and its oral type. Preschool children are of particular concern according to clinicians. These ci...
4.N. Workshop: Maternal Oral Health Models and Initiatives in Global and Public Health Perspectives
4.N. Workshop: Maternal Oral Health Models and Initiatives in Global and Public Health Perspectives
Abstract   Achieving and maintaining good oral health is essential for both the oral and overall health of expecting mothers and...
The Meat Puppets and the Lyrics of Curt Kirkwood from Meat Puppets II to No Joke!
The Meat Puppets and the Lyrics of Curt Kirkwood from Meat Puppets II to No Joke!
In The Meat Puppets and the Lyrics of Curt Kirkwood from Meat Puppets II to No Joke!, Matthew Smith-Lahrman sheds light on the words of Curt Kirkwood, founding member and songwrite...
Self-perception of childrenś oral health by their parents
Self-perception of childrenś oral health by their parents
Abstract Background Neglecting oral hygiene can lead to early tooth loss, pain, discomfort and, consequently, a great monetary i...
Are Cervical Ribs Indicators of Childhood Cancer? A Narrative Review
Are Cervical Ribs Indicators of Childhood Cancer? A Narrative Review
Abstract A cervical rib (CR), also known as a supernumerary or extra rib, is an additional rib that forms above the first rib, resulting from the overgrowth of the transverse proce...
Teacher-student interaction in English classroom setting
Teacher-student interaction in English classroom setting
This study aimed at finding the types of teacher talk and learner talk that occur in the classroom. The research design was a descriptive qualitative method. The data source of thi...

Back to Top