tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158324720283651081.comments2023-07-26T04:54:18.133-04:00Teaching SecondsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger10125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158324720283651081.post-19660391709857338212020-09-25T10:03:17.159-04:002020-09-25T10:03:17.159-04:00Its wonderful blog really very nice site and blog ...Its wonderful blog really very nice site and blog facility.every title is very nice and very fatastic concept.<a href="https://tutoringjacksonville.com/" rel="nofollow">Jacksonville Tutoring</a> Thanks for sharing the information.<br />Sajjadhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17883729133157538281noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158324720283651081.post-69293705005441239102020-09-24T09:38:31.845-04:002020-09-24T09:38:31.845-04:00It was a beneficial workout for me to go through y...It was a beneficial workout for me to go through your webpage. <a href="https://winterparktutoring.com/" rel="nofollow">Winter Park Tutoring</a> It definitely stretches the limits with the mind when you go through very good info and make an effort to interpret it properly. I am going to glance up this web site usually on my PC. Thanks for sharing<br />Private tutor Lighthousehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10863046080947868228noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158324720283651081.post-90126061930196174722020-09-21T15:36:06.819-04:002020-09-21T15:36:06.819-04:00Thanks for give me information on this topic. Wind...Thanks for give me information on this topic. <a href="http://windermeretutoring.com/" rel="nofollow">Windermere Tutoring</a> you have sharing very nice post.<br />Jenyford smithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05858384213181697470noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158324720283651081.post-38004066919813324752014-08-06T23:37:48.398-04:002014-08-06T23:37:48.398-04:00Using Google Voice to communicate with my ELL pare...Using Google Voice to communicate with my ELL parents is a total lifesaver. They text in to the number that Google Voice provides you, then Google translate comes into play for translating their message, then translating your response. I let them know up front that there might be minor errors in the translation, but it worked wonderfully. BONUS, you have a complete record of the communication you have with parents because it is stored by Google Voice!!Jessica Kullhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12547159591119290919noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158324720283651081.post-59903198352038520852013-07-16T16:46:07.000-04:002013-07-16T16:46:07.000-04:00As the Bonnie Raitt song says,"Let's give...As the Bonnie Raitt song says,"Let's give them something to talk about." Like maps!:-)<br><br>I was trying to remember when I first understood maps and thinking about how much background experience might affect student responses to talking about maps. My kids, for instance, have a dad who thinks staring at a map is great fun so they've always heard talk of north east etc.Ruth Ferreenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158324720283651081.post-65399306923313488172013-07-16T16:54:06.000-04:002013-07-16T16:54:06.000-04:00What fun it is to read your responses. Do you reme...What fun it is to read your responses. <br><br>Do you remember me mentioning in class that I was thinking a lot about how things "resonate"? I thought about it again as I read this post.Ruth Ferreenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158324720283651081.post-20845150540268561702013-07-16T17:01:43.000-04:002013-07-16T17:01:43.000-04:00So many, many lists! Research indicates more disti...So many, many lists! <br><br>Research indicates more distinct vocabulary ( un filet = a net) from stories, as with this article, or personal vocabulary - words the students choose to learn themselves - are more likely to be remembered. The Kelley, Lesaux article starts with the words in context and then plays with them, so multiple exposure happens. They did have a list, but it was short and not a semantic group, like 50 animals.Ruth Ferreenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158324720283651081.post-7928506833944967902013-06-26T18:42:51.000-04:002013-06-26T18:42:51.000-04:00Your blog makes me geek out with my love of langua...Your blog makes me geek out with my love of language, especially ELL. Glad I found you! :]Ashleyhttp://wordtraveler5.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158324720283651081.post-63140351821536924252013-06-27T02:54:27.000-04:002013-06-27T02:54:27.000-04:00Thank you! I'm taking a summer class right now...Thank you! I'm taking a summer class right now, which is why most of this is in response to readings. But hang on tight and I should be able to add real world content!Elizabethhttp://teachingseconds.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3158324720283651081.post-34353014116006328832013-06-25T11:30:55.000-04:002013-06-25T11:30:55.000-04:00One difference between acquiring a language and le...One difference between acquiring a language and learning a baseball statistic is that our brains are hardwired to acquire language. (I didn't use the example of learning to count because our brains are hardwired for some aspects of numeracy and I don't know which ones.) That's the acquisition/learning distinction that Krashen emphasizes. <br><br>That said, there are shared elements of processing, between acquisition and learning, such a meaningful repetition. <br>You've got a good start on the readings.Ruth Ferreenoreply@blogger.com