Kitakyushu JALT:

Dogme in ELT: A demonstration

Date: Saturday, April 9th, 2011 Time: 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM

Speaker: Barbara Hoskins Sakamoto

Description:
What is Dogme ELT? It is a philosophy that says our dependence on materials and technology can actually slow down the learning process. It is also an approach to teaching that is materials light, conversation-driven, and focuses on emergent language. More importantly, what does Dogme in English Language Teaching have to offer English teachers in Japan? This workshop will focus on answering this question. Using a Dogme approach, we'll uncover the principles that characterize Dogme ELT, and how these principles might work in 'unplugging' our own teaching.

Barb Hoskins Sakamoto has been an EFL teacher and teacher trainer since 1985. She has conducted workshops throughout Asia, the U.S. and Latin America, and is co-author of Let's Go (OUP). Her motto is "Always try new things," so these days, when she's not teaching, writing, or giving workshops, you'll often find her online exploring the potential of social media for professional development. If you'd like to explore with her, you can usually find her on her blog, Teaching Village, her wiki, on Twitter or Facebook, or in Second Life.

Organization: Kitakyushu Chapter of the Japan Association for Language Teaching (Kitakyushu JALT)

Cost: JALT Members: free
Non-members: 1000 yen

Venue: 3rd Floor, International Conference Center, Kokura

Location: Kitakyushu City, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan

0

You can add this event to your iCal calendar.

  1. Click on the iCal icon. Your iCal software will start.
  2. Click 'Subscribe':
    click subscribe
  3. Under 'Auto Refresh', select 'Every day' in case the the basic details change:
    auto-refresh daily

You can add this event to your Microsoft Outlook calendar.

  1. Click on the MS Outlook icon.
  2. See what happens.
  3. Tell us what happens. I don't have MS Outlook on a Windows computer, so I can't test it.
  4. If you click on the icon and nothing happens, do this:
    1. Right-click on the icon and save the file.
    2. According to Microsoft's support page, in Outlook's File menu, you should click Import and Export.
    3. Click to select Import an iCalendar or vCalendar file (*.vcs), and then click Next.
    4. Click to select the vCalendar file you've just saved, and then click Open.

Contact Kitakyushu JALT

Website: hosted.jalt.org/chapters/kq/

KQ JALT Publicity
Email QR Code:

ABAX