the fact finding stage (assessing societal factors)
DESCRIPTION
A powerpoint presentation based on Chapter 1 of "Course Design" by Fraida Dubin & Elite OlshtainTRANSCRIPT
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The Fact-finding Stage : Assessing Societal Factors
Curriculum & Materials Development
By:Intan Safitri Nidya 201012500426Merryana Christiani 201012500982
Editor: YB. Unggul Djatmika, S. Pd
Presentation Outline
• Introduction
• The Curriculum Development Process
• Societal Factors
The Language Setting
Patterns of Language Use in Society
Group and Individual Attitudes Toward Language
The Political and National Context
• Practical Application
• Conclusion
Introduction
• Focal Point: in developing a curriculum/a syllabus, we need to consider the societal factors; societal is the adjective of ‘society’; societal factors are factors which come from the society.
• Besides societal factors, there’s another factor called ‘stakeholders’ (learners, teachers, schools, parents, finance, ministry of education, etc.).
• Materials development – Socio-cultural appropriateness, link between syllabus and audience.
The Curriculum Development Process
The language curriculum includes specifications for providing inputs to syllabus design and for measuring outcomes of syllabus-based instruction
Robert Keith Johnson (1989:28)
The answers to these questions
determine an educational
policy1. Who are the
learners?2. Who are the
teachers?3. Why is the
program necessary?
4. Where will the program be
implemented?5. How will it be implemented?
The Fact-finding Stage: Assessing Societal Factors
The Language settingWho are the learners?
IN NEED OF SURVIVAL SKILLS SETTLING IN A NEW COMMUNITY
COME FOR A LIMITED TIME, FOR A WELL-DEFINED PURPOSE
EFL / ESL and LWC
The Language settingWhat are the factors?
TLEnglish is spoken natively (US/UK)
ESL/EFLEnglish is taught as one of several foreign languages. (Indonesia,
China, Japan, etc)
LWC1. English is one of two or more official languages (OL) in a country2. English is the only official language but is not a native language.
3. English is neither NL or OL, but is given a special status because of historical factors.
LANGUAGE U
SE
ROLES OF LANGUAGE IN EDUCATION
Means to further education
Effectiveness of curriculum and materials
LANGUAGE U
SE
ROLES OF LANGUAGE IN THE LABOR MARKET
Which profession needs the language and to what extent?To what extent have people required the knowledge of the language?
LANGUAGE U
SE
ROLES OF LANGUAGE IN MODERNIZATION
Technological and scientific advancementInstructions and cataloguesOverseas training and exposureDependency on foreign experts
The Roles of LWC or ESL/EFL in society.
Patterns of Language Use in Society
Group and Individual Attitudes Towards Language
Group AttitudesAttitudes towards the language, people who speak it, and the culture it represents.
Individual AttitudesAttitude towards the learning process itself, individual needs, teachers’ efficacy, materials, and school system.
The Attitudes Towards the Language
The positive attitudes will reflect a high regard and appreciation to language and culture, high personal motivation, feeling of self fulfillment, success, and enthusiasm.
The negative attitudes are often related to historical factors, political and national trends, social conflicts. They create psychological distance affecting learning-teaching process.
The Political and National Context
POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS The administration in power and its views of the language
NATIONAL CONSIDERATIONS Promoting nationhood, patriotism, development of national language
QUESTIONS TO ASK a. local languages for early education, b. the preferred national language for intermediate education, c. an international language for government and higher education
Practical applications
Interview some students inside the class by asking these questions.
1. What are Indonesian learners’ language needs?
2. What are their attitudes towards English and the learning of English?
3. Can learning English or other foreign languages lessen the significance of Indonesian?
4. Are English courses offered in Indonesia sufficient for Indonesian students?
ConclusionTo make a good design for a new language program,
as a planner (teacher), we should know all the information
about the program and gather it all in one. The process of it is
called Fact-finding Stage: Assessing Societal Factors which consist of four major sections:
a) The language settingb) Patterns of language usec) Attitudes towards languaged) Political and national context
Thank you for coming
Presented by :
Intan Safitri
&
Merryana Christiani
Thanks to :Our lecturer
“Mr. Gustaman Saragih”
Poppy members
References :“Eyang” Google
See you