A new channel that I will be looking to regularly update!
Пікірлер
@LeiliMo303 ай бұрын
I really appreciate you helping us with this process.
@soroorwr49736 ай бұрын
Is the information in provided by the learners according to the Silent way authentic?
@weivlog62687 ай бұрын
we need to demonstrate this video for a class. Thank you for this!
@WriterSRAustin9 ай бұрын
I studied ESL education in college and I don't recall this method ever being mentioned. I'm currently taking the TEFL certificate through Coursera and ASU. It was not mentioned there either. It's such a shame that teacher prep education overlooks this method. I see it mentioned in academic and scholarly papers, but the fact it was never brought up during my ESL teaching courses is a disservice to future teachers. I love how Piemontese describes it here in the video. She is so passionate about what she does and clearly wants her students to achieve. I don't consider it a perfect method by any means but I love how student-centered it is!
@BlinJe8 ай бұрын
Yeah so it fell out of popularity but bits and pieces of the theory and practice would've made it into anything involving 'The Direct Method' that is practiced today. i'm sure you would've studied that method
@kelcardsilva Жыл бұрын
It is amazing!
@pappy94732 жыл бұрын
Me encanta lo que tú dices. Inglés es mi lengua maternal y doy lecciones de lo (TESOL) A mi me gusta estar casi invisible a lo largo de las lecciones, ... Me gustaría aprender The Silent Way. Si usted tiene consejos me encantaría recibir los. Un saludo cordial.
@publia2.0532 жыл бұрын
I learned Japanese, Korean and French through the Silent Way. Once I learned an aspect of a language, it stuck with me.
@chrisliansespinozadigiovan74612 жыл бұрын
I just loved the video! The way you expressed not only the silent way approach but also what we as teachers must take into count in the order of language teaching ( care about the process) was just a plus. Thank you so much!
@911truthfarmer2 жыл бұрын
Just learning about this method from my TEFL program. I thought it was a crazy idea, but having seen some videos, I'm really interested. I can imagine myself learning a 2nd language this way. It's fascinating. Somewhat mimics first language learning in that it is associative and wires right into the brain. As an instructor-in-training I am very intrigued. I see myself throwing this into the mix of methodologies.
@babackd.64852 жыл бұрын
How are the students supposed to know the sounds and pronunciation? how can they learn the grammar this way? They will never have a solid understanding of even basic grammar with this. This class is probably fun and engaging but I don't think they will have a solid ground to stand on by this approach.
@paulchristin2 жыл бұрын
This was my professor during the 2015 - 2016 school year and I can say the learning experience transformed my perspective of education as a whole. It was the only class I truly looked forward to attending where I felt excitement instead of dread. Piemontese was an excellent teacher, human, and made learning a new language a fun experience. I hope to see the silent way method become the standard for foreign language teaching everywhere.
@danieltappenglish44242 жыл бұрын
Interesting - thanks for sharing this. Seems to be a very unique learning style, which people will either love or hate. Seems well suited to those with a predominantly kinaesthetic / tactile learning style i.e. respond to the ‘feel’ of things rather than the look or sound of them
@simphiwemhlongo49742 жыл бұрын
It's the first time I am watching this video but this method of "The Silent Way" is fascinating in a sense that there is this calmness from the instructor. It looks like a less stressful technique which brings compassion into the classroom without putting pressure on the student.
@CedricLefebvre2 жыл бұрын
Have you seen Don Cherry teaching with the Silent Way? I'm sure you'll like the atmosphere of his classes also: kzread.info/dash/bejne/hnaVs5aRl5rXeJc.html
@Elfin19932 жыл бұрын
Do students have to understand/study how the Sound Colour Chart works in order to participate effectively?
@seymay.34643 жыл бұрын
The woman who talks about silent way has great English, I love it😂
@sametkarakas53413 жыл бұрын
speed: 1.25...thank me later
@rongpeima91723 жыл бұрын
Lol
@Elfin19932 жыл бұрын
How do I adjust the speed of KZread videos?
@user-hs2yy3ue2p2 жыл бұрын
saved me
@sametkarakas53412 жыл бұрын
@ㄥ丨ㄥ卂匚 No. 1.25.
@salah70538 ай бұрын
So bad 😞 😂 I didn't see your comment till almost the end.
@englishgrammarwithihsanfai82133 жыл бұрын
Yes it is an approach but it seems to me just a joke for learning a language. Moreover showing the part of her breasts as a teacher looks ridiculous.
@Promis_QS_Panda3 жыл бұрын
You're a real piece of shit.
@x96x3 жыл бұрын
Her appearance is non of your business!! As already said, you are a piece of shit :)
@syvandao82433 жыл бұрын
3:07
@TheRealSimeon4 жыл бұрын
Fascinating! I've never heard of this approach to teaching before. Would be really nice to experience this at one point.
@seanbailey42184 жыл бұрын
Great video I like this method very much, thank you!
@santana34554 жыл бұрын
I've taught this method for five years...now I incorporate it in all other methods of my classroom experience. It's student centered around rhythms, method, and intonation...www.inboxdollars.com/r/1773839862/76
@rauljosegarcia4 жыл бұрын
' , ... !
@felicitybranco81494 жыл бұрын
Does anyone know where you can find those coloured pronunciation-alphabet charts? Asking from Canada.
@-C-4 жыл бұрын
Learn the language without actually hearing it from a proper model. Sure...great idea. The aural input is BASIC for language learning! How do you think people has learnt trough history languages? Firstly listening them! It's clear why this method was a disaster and disappeared. Next idea will be learn to drive without an actual car?
@girma1jo4 жыл бұрын
Still, research shows that babies produce sounds themselves, many that are not in their environment or made by their parents, so imitation is not the primary start. Once babies are very good at making sounds and hearing the sounds they make, they start to identity the similar sounds made by others. In the Silent Way, there is a lot of production of sounds, but by the students, individually and in groups, after a brief use of the sounds by the instructor. Once students begin to discriminate their own sounds, the instructor's entrance into the conversations becomes a way for students to self-correct, e.g., "Her way of saying things is different from mine!". Simply listening and trying to imitate seems a good idea; however, it misses the real obstacle which is students learning to make the 'foreign' sounds themselves and develop a comfort level. Once this happens, and it only happens for most when there is no correction, they have a chance to begin associating the sounds of the new language with all the things they know about the world but can't yet tell in the new language.
@-C-4 жыл бұрын
@@girma1jo this theory works if you want to create a new subjective personal version of a language (useless). Otherwise it is simply stupid. That's why no one uses it To speak first step is listening, it has been always like this and will be.
@ibrahimabdallah89485 жыл бұрын
Appreciared thanks
@francescoaufieroful5 жыл бұрын
Che cagata
@Tony325 жыл бұрын
Looks to me like Caleb gattegno was a troll level 100.
@tiREV555 жыл бұрын
2:20 backside means ass
@Grekkelmakker6 жыл бұрын
If the basis of a language is not in its vocabulary, structure, or culture, then where is it?
@babackd.64852 жыл бұрын
I have no idea. I don't like this method
@user-oy7mx8oy7x Жыл бұрын
I believe this method based on encouraging learners to show up them selves and have the opportunity to show up their cababilities . So it is about human ability to learn more than about teaching
@mashumarodango6 жыл бұрын
When I learned this method In the textbook, I thought the class will be very cold without communication. However, like you said, I saw you enjoy teaching and also students participating positively. It takes time to teach language with this method, but I can probably copy some of the skills in this method.
@evetanasi45577 жыл бұрын
Question: I see words in Spanish written down on the board (6:50min)... Does she teach Spanish...?
@TheAlrightOK6 жыл бұрын
Eve Tanasi yes, she does.
@babyhanif197 жыл бұрын
interesting video!Thank you! You help me to understand this method so well
@lahmidibrahim43327 жыл бұрын
It is a nice video that summarises the silent way method. thanks a lot
@Evhano8 жыл бұрын
How interesting!! I get why the "b" and the "v" share the same color, and the "x" has mixed colors, but why is the "ñ" mixed too?
@Reda-zewonderer Жыл бұрын
Idk much about Fidel Charts but by looking into ‘x’ it’s contains both sounds ‘k’ and ‘s’, similarly ‘ñ’ has both sounds ‘n’ and ‘y’.
@alelarqui8 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much for your video, it's so amazing to feel your love for what you do and you've really helped me to understand this method. =) best regards form Uruguay
@user-vw7jq7sm7k8 жыл бұрын
is it an approach or method?
@AngelMendoza-th1pn8 жыл бұрын
+Neil Arias It´s a method
@user-vw7jq7sm7k8 жыл бұрын
why is it a method and not an approach?
6 жыл бұрын
It's definately an approach. It has theories of language and learning, design and procedures.
@englishforffccss91583 жыл бұрын
It is a method! Approach: the level at which assumptions and beliefs about language and language learning are specified. Method: the level at which theory is put into practise in a series of choices about particular skills, contents and the order in which they must be taught.
@GlenysHanson9 жыл бұрын
I was very disappointed Luisa wasn't able to come to France this summer to run a Spanish course. I hope I'll have another opportunity to see her working "live".
@surajjoshitesol92469 жыл бұрын
its good to have according to situaton
@nil_araujo17439 жыл бұрын
I´m really interested to know where there are schools who teaches English using this method.. If you can help me...
@jgordon1949 жыл бұрын
How can students develop attuned listening skills if they never hear the teacher talk? Why rely on the students reading your questions that you have to point out word by word when you could just have normal flow of conversation?
@jgordon1949 жыл бұрын
But conversation isn't listen and repeat either...
@CedricLefebvre9 жыл бұрын
J Gordon asked an interesting question. There are obvious advantages to having the students asking each other questions, rather than always relying on the teacher to do so. Most of the time the teacher won't even have to point anything, unless the structure is entirely new and cannot be guessed in the class. On the other hand, I can only think of few cases where it would add anything to have the questions asked by the teacher herself. In other words, we're trying to encourage interaction between students by reducing the teacher's chatter.
@shirleyjara494 жыл бұрын
Maybe that is a disadvange 'cause the students don't listen to the correct pronuntiation of a word BUT they can't ask for it or even search for it because this method is about to learn by your own with the teacher as a guide.
@gaburrito9 жыл бұрын
Estoy estudiando Docencia en Idiomas, apenas estoy empezando pero en definitiva creo que este es el método mas interesante que he visto por el momento. Me agrado la idea de sin necesidad de libros uno puede enseñar otro lenguaje. Imaginen que tanto provecho le podemos sacar a este método en áreas marginadas.
@muzikislife899 жыл бұрын
Pinche gabo gay
@christoarias84306 жыл бұрын
Que tal, Gabriel, estoy empezando a experimentar con este método. Has avanzado en el mismo? Cuál ha sido tu experiencia?
@Tioroedtools10 жыл бұрын
Kia ora ra e te tuahine. Ka mau te wehi ki te kite te haere o te ara wahangu (Silent Way). In 1976 with the blessing of Caleb Gattengo our Kuia the late Dame Katerina Te Heikoko Mataira redesigned the principles of the Silent Way to revitalise the Maori Language here in Aotearoa New Zealand. Te Ataarangi was born in 1979. After travelling overseas and picking up survival language in Central America I returned home and learnt my language through the Te Ataarangi method. We give thanks to Caleb Gatengo every year we start a new group of students. I write to you because as teachers we have taught the method for so long now we have forgotten the buzz of understanding that only a student feels when they are no longer translating. I would like to learn spanish. We have a colleague who has returned to Rapanui so we have to wait for his return. Thanks for sharing your work with your students
@jgordon1949 жыл бұрын
Kei te inu koe i te aha, e hoa?
@juantapia70646 жыл бұрын
nani the fuck
@muhamadnova876110 жыл бұрын
Good way in teaching :)
@louiselarouche658910 жыл бұрын
Intéressant!
@LisaDumont2210 жыл бұрын
Très intéressant...surtout les messages quant à la découverte et de bâtir le curriculum à partir des besoin des élèves.
@DenisRobert6910 жыл бұрын
J'ai justement retenu la même chose que toi Lisa....le curriculum doit être guidé par les besoins de nos élèves .... Très puissant comme message... Merci pour le partage Louise!
@louiselarouche658910 жыл бұрын
J'ai l'impression que ça exploite un peu le principe que la nécessité fait avancer les choses. Jacques Attali dit justement: "La parole est la première démonstration de la nécessité de l'autre." Est-ce que c'est un peu cela ici? Puisque le prof reste silencieux, la parole doit venir de l'apprenant, pour arriver à entrer en contact.
@JahidulIslam-ok1od10 жыл бұрын
This is great way to teach English language. I am really influence by this approach. This video is really informative. Thanks.
@jojo990010010 жыл бұрын
i'm a gree with u that's really good way for teaching any languages and i hope to learn by this way *-* ..
@aimeeangeles225710 жыл бұрын
Nice. :)
@carmenceciliamejia734411 жыл бұрын
I really admire people who can use this method. Lots of patience needed! CONGRATULATIONS!
@CedricLefebvre2 жыл бұрын
I'm sharing a example of an online French class taught using the Silent Way, with two beginner students. We've recorded everything since day one, and it's on this playlist if you want to see it live: kzread.info/head/PLDsGhyHi9rygG4qsj2TRwV8GSX-PdIa5X
Пікірлер
I really appreciate you helping us with this process.
Is the information in provided by the learners according to the Silent way authentic?
we need to demonstrate this video for a class. Thank you for this!
I studied ESL education in college and I don't recall this method ever being mentioned. I'm currently taking the TEFL certificate through Coursera and ASU. It was not mentioned there either. It's such a shame that teacher prep education overlooks this method. I see it mentioned in academic and scholarly papers, but the fact it was never brought up during my ESL teaching courses is a disservice to future teachers. I love how Piemontese describes it here in the video. She is so passionate about what she does and clearly wants her students to achieve. I don't consider it a perfect method by any means but I love how student-centered it is!
Yeah so it fell out of popularity but bits and pieces of the theory and practice would've made it into anything involving 'The Direct Method' that is practiced today. i'm sure you would've studied that method
It is amazing!
Me encanta lo que tú dices. Inglés es mi lengua maternal y doy lecciones de lo (TESOL) A mi me gusta estar casi invisible a lo largo de las lecciones, ... Me gustaría aprender The Silent Way. Si usted tiene consejos me encantaría recibir los. Un saludo cordial.
I learned Japanese, Korean and French through the Silent Way. Once I learned an aspect of a language, it stuck with me.
I just loved the video! The way you expressed not only the silent way approach but also what we as teachers must take into count in the order of language teaching ( care about the process) was just a plus. Thank you so much!
Just learning about this method from my TEFL program. I thought it was a crazy idea, but having seen some videos, I'm really interested. I can imagine myself learning a 2nd language this way. It's fascinating. Somewhat mimics first language learning in that it is associative and wires right into the brain. As an instructor-in-training I am very intrigued. I see myself throwing this into the mix of methodologies.
How are the students supposed to know the sounds and pronunciation? how can they learn the grammar this way? They will never have a solid understanding of even basic grammar with this. This class is probably fun and engaging but I don't think they will have a solid ground to stand on by this approach.
This was my professor during the 2015 - 2016 school year and I can say the learning experience transformed my perspective of education as a whole. It was the only class I truly looked forward to attending where I felt excitement instead of dread. Piemontese was an excellent teacher, human, and made learning a new language a fun experience. I hope to see the silent way method become the standard for foreign language teaching everywhere.
Interesting - thanks for sharing this. Seems to be a very unique learning style, which people will either love or hate. Seems well suited to those with a predominantly kinaesthetic / tactile learning style i.e. respond to the ‘feel’ of things rather than the look or sound of them
It's the first time I am watching this video but this method of "The Silent Way" is fascinating in a sense that there is this calmness from the instructor. It looks like a less stressful technique which brings compassion into the classroom without putting pressure on the student.
Have you seen Don Cherry teaching with the Silent Way? I'm sure you'll like the atmosphere of his classes also: kzread.info/dash/bejne/hnaVs5aRl5rXeJc.html
Do students have to understand/study how the Sound Colour Chart works in order to participate effectively?
The woman who talks about silent way has great English, I love it😂
speed: 1.25...thank me later
Lol
How do I adjust the speed of KZread videos?
saved me
@ㄥ丨ㄥ卂匚 No. 1.25.
So bad 😞 😂 I didn't see your comment till almost the end.
Yes it is an approach but it seems to me just a joke for learning a language. Moreover showing the part of her breasts as a teacher looks ridiculous.
You're a real piece of shit.
Her appearance is non of your business!! As already said, you are a piece of shit :)
3:07
Fascinating! I've never heard of this approach to teaching before. Would be really nice to experience this at one point.
Great video I like this method very much, thank you!
I've taught this method for five years...now I incorporate it in all other methods of my classroom experience. It's student centered around rhythms, method, and intonation...www.inboxdollars.com/r/1773839862/76
' , ... !
Does anyone know where you can find those coloured pronunciation-alphabet charts? Asking from Canada.
Learn the language without actually hearing it from a proper model. Sure...great idea. The aural input is BASIC for language learning! How do you think people has learnt trough history languages? Firstly listening them! It's clear why this method was a disaster and disappeared. Next idea will be learn to drive without an actual car?
Still, research shows that babies produce sounds themselves, many that are not in their environment or made by their parents, so imitation is not the primary start. Once babies are very good at making sounds and hearing the sounds they make, they start to identity the similar sounds made by others. In the Silent Way, there is a lot of production of sounds, but by the students, individually and in groups, after a brief use of the sounds by the instructor. Once students begin to discriminate their own sounds, the instructor's entrance into the conversations becomes a way for students to self-correct, e.g., "Her way of saying things is different from mine!". Simply listening and trying to imitate seems a good idea; however, it misses the real obstacle which is students learning to make the 'foreign' sounds themselves and develop a comfort level. Once this happens, and it only happens for most when there is no correction, they have a chance to begin associating the sounds of the new language with all the things they know about the world but can't yet tell in the new language.
@@girma1jo this theory works if you want to create a new subjective personal version of a language (useless). Otherwise it is simply stupid. That's why no one uses it To speak first step is listening, it has been always like this and will be.
Appreciared thanks
Che cagata
Looks to me like Caleb gattegno was a troll level 100.
2:20 backside means ass
If the basis of a language is not in its vocabulary, structure, or culture, then where is it?
I have no idea. I don't like this method
I believe this method based on encouraging learners to show up them selves and have the opportunity to show up their cababilities . So it is about human ability to learn more than about teaching
When I learned this method In the textbook, I thought the class will be very cold without communication. However, like you said, I saw you enjoy teaching and also students participating positively. It takes time to teach language with this method, but I can probably copy some of the skills in this method.
Question: I see words in Spanish written down on the board (6:50min)... Does she teach Spanish...?
Eve Tanasi yes, she does.
interesting video!Thank you! You help me to understand this method so well
It is a nice video that summarises the silent way method. thanks a lot
How interesting!! I get why the "b" and the "v" share the same color, and the "x" has mixed colors, but why is the "ñ" mixed too?
Idk much about Fidel Charts but by looking into ‘x’ it’s contains both sounds ‘k’ and ‘s’, similarly ‘ñ’ has both sounds ‘n’ and ‘y’.
Thanks so much for your video, it's so amazing to feel your love for what you do and you've really helped me to understand this method. =) best regards form Uruguay
is it an approach or method?
+Neil Arias It´s a method
why is it a method and not an approach?
It's definately an approach. It has theories of language and learning, design and procedures.
It is a method! Approach: the level at which assumptions and beliefs about language and language learning are specified. Method: the level at which theory is put into practise in a series of choices about particular skills, contents and the order in which they must be taught.
I was very disappointed Luisa wasn't able to come to France this summer to run a Spanish course. I hope I'll have another opportunity to see her working "live".
its good to have according to situaton
I´m really interested to know where there are schools who teaches English using this method.. If you can help me...
How can students develop attuned listening skills if they never hear the teacher talk? Why rely on the students reading your questions that you have to point out word by word when you could just have normal flow of conversation?
But conversation isn't listen and repeat either...
J Gordon asked an interesting question. There are obvious advantages to having the students asking each other questions, rather than always relying on the teacher to do so. Most of the time the teacher won't even have to point anything, unless the structure is entirely new and cannot be guessed in the class. On the other hand, I can only think of few cases where it would add anything to have the questions asked by the teacher herself. In other words, we're trying to encourage interaction between students by reducing the teacher's chatter.
Maybe that is a disadvange 'cause the students don't listen to the correct pronuntiation of a word BUT they can't ask for it or even search for it because this method is about to learn by your own with the teacher as a guide.
Estoy estudiando Docencia en Idiomas, apenas estoy empezando pero en definitiva creo que este es el método mas interesante que he visto por el momento. Me agrado la idea de sin necesidad de libros uno puede enseñar otro lenguaje. Imaginen que tanto provecho le podemos sacar a este método en áreas marginadas.
Pinche gabo gay
Que tal, Gabriel, estoy empezando a experimentar con este método. Has avanzado en el mismo? Cuál ha sido tu experiencia?
Kia ora ra e te tuahine. Ka mau te wehi ki te kite te haere o te ara wahangu (Silent Way). In 1976 with the blessing of Caleb Gattengo our Kuia the late Dame Katerina Te Heikoko Mataira redesigned the principles of the Silent Way to revitalise the Maori Language here in Aotearoa New Zealand. Te Ataarangi was born in 1979. After travelling overseas and picking up survival language in Central America I returned home and learnt my language through the Te Ataarangi method. We give thanks to Caleb Gatengo every year we start a new group of students. I write to you because as teachers we have taught the method for so long now we have forgotten the buzz of understanding that only a student feels when they are no longer translating. I would like to learn spanish. We have a colleague who has returned to Rapanui so we have to wait for his return. Thanks for sharing your work with your students
Kei te inu koe i te aha, e hoa?
nani the fuck
Good way in teaching :)
Intéressant!
Très intéressant...surtout les messages quant à la découverte et de bâtir le curriculum à partir des besoin des élèves.
J'ai justement retenu la même chose que toi Lisa....le curriculum doit être guidé par les besoins de nos élèves .... Très puissant comme message... Merci pour le partage Louise!
J'ai l'impression que ça exploite un peu le principe que la nécessité fait avancer les choses. Jacques Attali dit justement: "La parole est la première démonstration de la nécessité de l'autre." Est-ce que c'est un peu cela ici? Puisque le prof reste silencieux, la parole doit venir de l'apprenant, pour arriver à entrer en contact.
This is great way to teach English language. I am really influence by this approach. This video is really informative. Thanks.
i'm a gree with u that's really good way for teaching any languages and i hope to learn by this way *-* ..
Nice. :)
I really admire people who can use this method. Lots of patience needed! CONGRATULATIONS!
I'm sharing a example of an online French class taught using the Silent Way, with two beginner students. We've recorded everything since day one, and it's on this playlist if you want to see it live: kzread.info/head/PLDsGhyHi9rygG4qsj2TRwV8GSX-PdIa5X