تدريس

وحدات تعليمية لتدريس العربية كلغة ثانية/أجنبية
  • الرئيسية
  • عن المشروع
  • الوحدات
    • تدريس النطق العربي
    • اللغة البينية
    • في تعزيز الملاحظة االلغوية
    • التصحيح الموجه في تدريس مهارة الكتابة
    • التعليم القائم على المحتوى
    • استخدام الموسيقى في تدريس العربية
    • القراءة الجهرية
  • المساهمون
  • للاتصال بنا
  • Project Survey

المراجع

  • American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (2012).  ACTFL Proficiency Guidelines: Speaking, Writing, Listening, and Reading. http://actflproficiencyguidelines2012.org
  • Anderson, J. R, (1990). Cognitive psychology and its implications (3rd ed.). New York: W. H. Freeman.
  • Beckett, G. H. (2006). Project-Based Second and Foreign Language education: Theory, Research, and Practice. In G. H. Beckett, and P. C. Miller (Eds.), Project-Based Second and Content-Based Instruction in Foreign Language Education: Models and Methods edited by Stephen B. Stryker & Betty Lou Leaver.
  • Cammarata, L. (2009). Negotiating Curricular Transitions: Foreign Language Teachers’ Learning Experience with Content-Based Instruction. The Canadian Modern Language Review. 65(4), 559-585.
  • Foreign Language education: past, present, and future (pp. 3-16). Greenwich, Connecticut: Information Age Publishing.
  • Grabe, W., & Stoller, F. L. (1997). Content-based instruction: Research foundations. In M. A. Snow, & D. M. Brinton (Eds.), The content-based classroom: Perspectives on integrating language and content (pp. 5–21). NY: Longman
  • Hoare, P., Kong, S., & Bell, J. (2008). Using language objectives to integrate language and content instruction: A case history of planning and implementation challenges. Language and Education, 22, 187-205.
  • Hoare, P. & Kong, S., (2011). Cognitive content engagement in content-based language teaching. Language Teaching Research, 15(3), 307-324ز
  • Johnson, Keith. (2008). An Introduction to Foreign Language Learning and Teaching. (2nd ed.). London: Pearson Education Limited.
  • Lakovos, T., Iosif F., & Areti, K. (2011). Content-based Instruction in the Teaching of English as a Foreign Language. Review of European Studies, 3(1), 115-121.
  • Snow, M.A.(2001). Content-based and immersion models for second and foreign language teaching. In M. Celce-Murcia (Ed.), Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Language (3rd ed.) (pp. 303–318). Boston, MA: Heinle & Heinle.
  • Stoller, F.L. (1997). Project Work; A Means to Promote Language Content. English Teaching Forum, 35(4), 29-37.
  • Stoller, F.L. (2004). Content-based instruction: Perspectives on curriculum planning. Annual Review of Applied Linguistics, 24, 261—83.

التعليم القائم على المحتوى

  • المحتويات
  • الباب الأول
    • ١. في سبيل التعريف
    • ٢. التعليم القائم على المحتوى في مواجهة تحديات مجالنا المتحول
    • ٣. ختام الدرس الأول
  • الباب الثاني
    • ١. من المحاضرة إلى المشاركة
    • ٢. يوميات الصفوف القائمة على المحتوى
    • ٣.نماذج خطط تدريسية وأسئلة للمناقشة في مساقات قائمة على المحتوى
  • الباب الثالث
    • ١. من عمل الواجب إلى إجراء الحوار
    • ٢. أدوار المتعلم ومسؤلياته خارج الصف
    • ٣. دور المعلم ومسؤولياته خارج الصف
  • الباب الرابع
    • ١. أهم التحديات من وجهة نظر المتعلم
    • ٢. من وجهة نظر المعلم
    • ٣. من وجهة نظر الإدارة
  • الخاتمة
  • مراجع إضافية مقترحة
The University of Texas at Austin
Center for Open Educational Resources & Language Learning (COERLL)
Creative Commons License

We use cookies and external scripts to enhance your experience. By using this site you are accepting the use of such cookies.

MENU
  • الرئيسية
  • عن المشروع
  • الوحدات
    • تدريس النطق العربي
    • اللغة البينية
    • في تعزيز الملاحظة االلغوية
    • التصحيح الموجه في تدريس مهارة الكتابة
    • التعليم القائم على المحتوى
    • استخدام الموسيقى في تدريس العربية
    • القراءة الجهرية
  • المساهمون
  • للاتصال بنا
  • Project Survey

Privacy settings

General cookie information

This site uses cookies – small text files that are placed on your machine to help the site provide a better user experience. In general, cookies are used to retain user preferences, store information for things like shopping carts, and provide anonymized tracking data to third party applications like Google Analytics. As a rule, cookies will make your browsing experience better. However, you may prefer to disable cookies on this site and on others. The most effective way to do this is to disable cookies in your browser. We suggest consulting the Help section of your browser or taking a look at the About Cookies website which offers guidance for all modern browsers.

Which cookies and scripts are used and how they impact your visit is specified on the left. You may change your settings at any time. Your choices will not impact your visit.

Read the entire privacy policy.

NOTE: These settings will only apply to the browser and device you are currently using.

Google Analytics cookies

We use cookies to analyze our website traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our analytics partners who may combine it with other information that you’ve provided to them or that they’ve collected from use of their services. Cookies are alphanumeric identifiers that we transfer to your computer’s hard drive through your web browser. They make it possible for us to store your navigation habits, recognize your browser when you visit. It is possible to prevent cookies from being used in your browser by turning the feature off, but in order to make your experience better, your browser must be set to accept cookies.

Powered by Cookie Information