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Whats missing New teacher selves for new teaching contexts

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New literacies: visual, audio, spatial, gestural, digital, i.e. ... Curriculum Vitae or R sum (Education; Skills; Profile; Extra-Curricular Activities... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Whats missing New teacher selves for new teaching contexts


1
Whats missing? New teacher selves for new
teaching contexts
  • Désirée Motta-Roth
  • Universidade Federal de Santa Maria
  • dmroth_at_terra.com.br http//w3.ufsm.br/desireemroth

APIRS/2005
2
New competencies, abilities, and attitudes
  • Context in text reading and writing speaking
    and listening only make sense when studied in
    the context of social and cultural (and we can
    add historical, political, and economic)
    practices of which they are but a part. (Gee,
    2000180).
  • New literacies visual, audio, spatial, gestural,
    digital, i.e. producing and consuming language on
    the internet (blogs/flogs), in the media
    (MTV,news), etc.
  • Authorship from knowledge consumer to knowledge
    producer.

3
Context in text
  • Teach language, about language, through language
  • ? Social events use ? Language webs of
    relationships, degrees of ritualization, sets of
    communicative purposes.

4
New literacies
  • text production and consumption associated with
    the digital electronic apparatus (new
    communications and information technologies)
  • literacies that are comparatively new in
    chronological terms and literacies that are new
    to the formal study of literacy that are new to
    being recognized as literacies
  • (Lankshear Knobel, 2001)

5
Authorship
  • Text, photograph, audiovisual, computer program
  • Teaching materials textbooks should reflect
    students experiences (Kumaravadivelu, 2005)
  • Webpages
  • Conference presentations, interviews (TV and
    radio), articles, papers, book chapters, and
    monographs.

6
An example Webpages
  • The incorporation of emergent electronic
    discourse genres into pedagogic practices in
    English as a Foreign Language (EFL) has made it
    possible for students to use the target language
    in real contexts of communication through
    writing. The Personal Home Page (PHP) seems to be
    especially suitable to pedagogical applications
    as it provides the student with a locus for using
    basic linguistic functions in English in the
    construction of her/his PHP on the Internet. This
    cybergenre has recurrent features in terms of
    content, structural organization and functions of
    language. Teachers can propose EFL activities
    that aim at engaging the student in the virtual
    world through the construction of her/his own
    PHP. A series of experimentations with WebEnglish
    - a computer assisted English course developed at
    Laboratório de Pesquisa e Ensino de Leitura e
    Redação at the National University at Santa
    Maria, Brazil has demonstrated the potentiality
    of this kind of activity to motivate students and
    thus facilitate the development of
    sociolinguistic competencies in the target
    language.

7
Gnere and Register Which features are relevant
in what contexts?
  • Notions/Ideas (Ideology)
  • Discourse (Constitutive function)
  • Functions (Speech act)
  • Mood/Modality (Interpersonal meaning)
  • Structure (Texture, Intertextuality)
  • Vocabulary (Semantic relationship)
  • Grammar (Sentence arrangement)
  • Phonology (Pronunciation)

8
Notions/Ideas (Ideology)
  • a) Biographical details b) Interests and
    preferences (hobbies) c) Ideas, values, beliefs
    (religious, political, phyilosophical or
    otherwise) d) family, friends, relations,
    professional information.

9
Discourse (Constitutive function) Functions
(Speech act)
  • - Whats your name? How old are you?- Where are
    you from? When is your birthday?- Whats your
    address? Whats your e-mail address?- Where do
    you live? Who do you live with? Do you live with
    your family? Do you have a boy/girlfriend? Whats
    your marital status? What's your telephone
    number? What's your address?- What do you do? -
    Where do you go to school? What is your
    major/minor?- What do you like to do in your
    free time? - Do you have a hobby? - What kind of
    _____ do you like? Whats/Whos your
    favorite______? What do you look like? What do
    your friends and family look like?- What are
    your everyday activities? Do you like
    art/poetry/music/movies? Do you like to travel?
    Which countries/places have you visited? How
    often do you surf the net? Which sites have you
    already visited? Which interesting sites (links)
    do you suggest?- When do you plan to graduate?
    Curriculum Vitae or Résumé (Education Skills
    Profile Extra-Curricular Activities...)

10
Mood/Modality (Interpersonal meaning)
  • Who writes?
  • Who reads?
  • What sort of identity is intended?
  • What sort of effect is intended?

11
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14
Home Page Task
  • Surfing the web Lets visit Personal Home Pages
    on the internet. Try to identify content and form
    features. What kind of questions can surfers ask
    by reading these home pages? What kind of answers
    do these pages provide?
  • Under construction What about creating your
    Personal Home Page? What kind of topics and
    format would you like to display in your home
    page?
  • Lets start working! Click on the program (e.g.,
    Front Page by Microsoft).

15
New teachers for new contexts
16
References
  • GEE, J. P. (2000). The new literacy studies From
    socially situated to the work of the social.
    In D. Barton, M. Hamilton, R. Ivanic. (Eds.)
    Situated Literacies Reading and Writing in
    Context. London Routledge, pp.18096. retrieved
    July 11, 2005 from http//www.schools.ash.org.au/l
    itweb/page300.html.
  • GIROUX, H. A. (1997). Os professores como
    intelectuais Rumo a uma pedagogia crítica da
    aprendizagem. Porto Alegre Artes Médicas.
  • KARWOSKI, A. M., GAYDECZKA, B. BRITO, K. S.
    (2005). (Orgs.) Gêneros textuais reflexões e
    ensino. Palmas e União da Vitória, PR Kaygangue.

17
References (Cont.)
  • KINCHELOE, J. L. (1997). A formação do professor
    como compromisso político. Mapeando o
    pós-moderno. Porto Alegre Artes Médicas.
  • KUMARAVADIVELU, B. (2005). Deconstructing applied
    linguistics A postcolonial perspective. In M.
    Freire, M.H.V. Abrahão A. M. F. Barcelos
    (Orgs.) Lingüística aplicada e contemporaneidade.
    São Paulo ALAB Campinas, SP Pontes Editores,
    pp. 25-37.
  • LANKSHEAR, C. M. KNOBEL (2001). Mapping
    postmodern literacies a preliminary chart. In M.
    Ylä-Kotola, J. Suoranta M. Kangas (Eds) The
    integrated media machine, Vol. 2. Hämeenlinna
    Edita, University of Lapland. Retrieved July 11,
    2005, from www.literacyandtechnology.org/
    v1n1/lk.html.

18
References (Cont.)
  • MOTTA-ROTH, D., MARSHALL, D. REIS, S. C.
    (2005). Aprender inglês para a comunicação a
    construção da Home Page Pessoal na www.
    Calidoscópio, São Leopoldo, RS, v. 03, nº 01, p.
    39-46.
  • STEINBERG, S. R. J. L. KINCHELOE.
    (1995). Introduction. In P. McLaren, R. Hammer,
    D. Sholle S. Reilly. Rethinking media
    literacy A critical pedagogy of representation.
    New York Peter Lang. Retrieved July 11, 2005
    from http//www.literacyandtechnology.org/v1n1/lk.
    html.
  • THOMAS, A. (2004). e-Selves Understanding
    children's online identity construction. Paper
    presented as part of the Systemic Functional
    Grammar Seminar Series. Retrieved July 11, 2005
    from http//angelathomaspublications.blogspot.com.
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