mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

88
[email protected] CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 1 MARY M. GRIFFITH 2012 INTRODUCCIÓN ~el por qué. PRESENTACIÓN ~el qué. PRÁCTICA ~el cómo. INTRODUCCIÓN ~ 1

description

BELIEVING IN BILINGUALISM AND MAKING IT WORK IN THE CLASSROOM. MARY M. GRIFFITH 2012 INTRODUCCIÓN ~ el por qué. PRESENTACIÓN ~ el qué. PRÁCTICA ~e l cómo. INTRODUCCIÓN ~. [email protected] CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011. 0. 0. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Page 1: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 1

MARY M GRIFFITH

2012

INTRODUCCIOacuteN ~el por queacutePRESENTACIOacuteN ~el queacutePRAacuteCTICA~el coacutemo INTRODUCCIOacuteN ~

1

3

MALENTENDIDOS 3

-TE VENDO INGLEacuteS A CAMBIO DE MATES BIOLOGIA ETC-ESP (INGLEacuteS PARA FINES ESPECIacuteFICOS)

(TE VENDO EL INGLEacuteS COMO FINALIDAD)-LA CREACIOacuteN DE BILINGUumlES PERFECTOS

(YOU WILL ONLY BE DISAPPOINTED)

xxx

UN EQUILIBRIO ENTRE CONTENIDOS Y LENGUA EXTRANJERA

INTRODUCCION

LEARNING

CREER Y HACER

DISEŇO DE LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE

TEACHING

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 5

No se trata de ensentildear ingleacuteshellip

Ni se trata de decidir los contenidos de asignaturas que seguramente dominais a la perfeccioacutenhellip

1deg ~ animaros a esta docencia

2deg ~ orientaros de coacutemo hay que adaptar la instruccioacuten

3deg ~ plantaer con vosotros los retos especiacuteficos para buscar soluciones tanto reales como realistas

TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 5

INTRODUCCION

REFRAMING Marco filosoacutefico EL POR QUEacute

Marco teoacuterico EL QUEacute

Marco praacutectico EL COacuteMO

INTRODUCCION

7

SABEMOS QUE NO SOIS ESPECIALISTAS EN LENGUA EXTRANJERA (L2)

SABEMOS QUE MUCHOS DE VOSOTROS HABEIS lsquoSUFRIDOrsquo APRENDIENDO L2

SABEMOS QUE OS PREOCUPA EL NIVEL DE EXIGENCIAS DE VUESTROS CONTENIDOS

SABEMOS QUE OS CUESTA CREER EN EL BILINGUISMO

UNDERSTANDING RELUCTANCE

UsvThemCOMMON GROUND

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 8

ES EL INGLEacuteS UN OBSTAacuteCULO PARA UN DOCENTE UNIVERSITARIO

8

INGLEacuteS

TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

REFRAMINGhellip

para ser buenos docentes preguntamos coacutemo hemos sido como alumnos

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

Eacuterase una vezhellipYO Y TUTERRENO COMUacuteN

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 99

El ingleacutes como hierramientahellip

EN DEFINITIVA EL MONOLIGUISMO ERA EL OBSTAacuteCULO

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 10

Queacute

Por queacute

Coacutemo

DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS ~ CLIL

PARA EVITAR VER EL INGLEacuteS COMO OBSTAacuteCULO ENTRE OTRAS RAZONEShellip

ESTRATEacuteGIAS DIDAacuteCTICAS

10TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS whatrsquos in it for me and whatrsquos in it for my students

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 11

PARA FORMAR MEJOR

QUEacute MENSAJE DAMOS AL ALUMNO AL DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS

EL INGLEacuteS ES IMPORTANTE PARA TU FORMACIOacuteN

ME IMPORTA TU FORMACIOacuteN ME ESFUERZO PARA DARTE LA MEJOR

FORMACIOacuteN POSIBLE11TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12

EL ROL DE UN DOCENTE PUEDE SER TAMBIEN CONTEMPLADO COMO OBSTAacuteCULO O COMO HIERRAMIENTA

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
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  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 2: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

3

MALENTENDIDOS 3

-TE VENDO INGLEacuteS A CAMBIO DE MATES BIOLOGIA ETC-ESP (INGLEacuteS PARA FINES ESPECIacuteFICOS)

(TE VENDO EL INGLEacuteS COMO FINALIDAD)-LA CREACIOacuteN DE BILINGUumlES PERFECTOS

(YOU WILL ONLY BE DISAPPOINTED)

xxx

UN EQUILIBRIO ENTRE CONTENIDOS Y LENGUA EXTRANJERA

INTRODUCCION

LEARNING

CREER Y HACER

DISEŇO DE LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE

TEACHING

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 5

No se trata de ensentildear ingleacuteshellip

Ni se trata de decidir los contenidos de asignaturas que seguramente dominais a la perfeccioacutenhellip

1deg ~ animaros a esta docencia

2deg ~ orientaros de coacutemo hay que adaptar la instruccioacuten

3deg ~ plantaer con vosotros los retos especiacuteficos para buscar soluciones tanto reales como realistas

TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 5

INTRODUCCION

REFRAMING Marco filosoacutefico EL POR QUEacute

Marco teoacuterico EL QUEacute

Marco praacutectico EL COacuteMO

INTRODUCCION

7

SABEMOS QUE NO SOIS ESPECIALISTAS EN LENGUA EXTRANJERA (L2)

SABEMOS QUE MUCHOS DE VOSOTROS HABEIS lsquoSUFRIDOrsquo APRENDIENDO L2

SABEMOS QUE OS PREOCUPA EL NIVEL DE EXIGENCIAS DE VUESTROS CONTENIDOS

SABEMOS QUE OS CUESTA CREER EN EL BILINGUISMO

UNDERSTANDING RELUCTANCE

UsvThemCOMMON GROUND

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 8

ES EL INGLEacuteS UN OBSTAacuteCULO PARA UN DOCENTE UNIVERSITARIO

8

INGLEacuteS

TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

REFRAMINGhellip

para ser buenos docentes preguntamos coacutemo hemos sido como alumnos

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

Eacuterase una vezhellipYO Y TUTERRENO COMUacuteN

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 99

El ingleacutes como hierramientahellip

EN DEFINITIVA EL MONOLIGUISMO ERA EL OBSTAacuteCULO

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 10

Queacute

Por queacute

Coacutemo

DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS ~ CLIL

PARA EVITAR VER EL INGLEacuteS COMO OBSTAacuteCULO ENTRE OTRAS RAZONEShellip

ESTRATEacuteGIAS DIDAacuteCTICAS

10TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS whatrsquos in it for me and whatrsquos in it for my students

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 11

PARA FORMAR MEJOR

QUEacute MENSAJE DAMOS AL ALUMNO AL DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS

EL INGLEacuteS ES IMPORTANTE PARA TU FORMACIOacuteN

ME IMPORTA TU FORMACIOacuteN ME ESFUERZO PARA DARTE LA MEJOR

FORMACIOacuteN POSIBLE11TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12

EL ROL DE UN DOCENTE PUEDE SER TAMBIEN CONTEMPLADO COMO OBSTAacuteCULO O COMO HIERRAMIENTA

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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Page 3: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LEARNING

CREER Y HACER

DISEŇO DE LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE

TEACHING

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 5

No se trata de ensentildear ingleacuteshellip

Ni se trata de decidir los contenidos de asignaturas que seguramente dominais a la perfeccioacutenhellip

1deg ~ animaros a esta docencia

2deg ~ orientaros de coacutemo hay que adaptar la instruccioacuten

3deg ~ plantaer con vosotros los retos especiacuteficos para buscar soluciones tanto reales como realistas

TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 5

INTRODUCCION

REFRAMING Marco filosoacutefico EL POR QUEacute

Marco teoacuterico EL QUEacute

Marco praacutectico EL COacuteMO

INTRODUCCION

7

SABEMOS QUE NO SOIS ESPECIALISTAS EN LENGUA EXTRANJERA (L2)

SABEMOS QUE MUCHOS DE VOSOTROS HABEIS lsquoSUFRIDOrsquo APRENDIENDO L2

SABEMOS QUE OS PREOCUPA EL NIVEL DE EXIGENCIAS DE VUESTROS CONTENIDOS

SABEMOS QUE OS CUESTA CREER EN EL BILINGUISMO

UNDERSTANDING RELUCTANCE

UsvThemCOMMON GROUND

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 8

ES EL INGLEacuteS UN OBSTAacuteCULO PARA UN DOCENTE UNIVERSITARIO

8

INGLEacuteS

TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

REFRAMINGhellip

para ser buenos docentes preguntamos coacutemo hemos sido como alumnos

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

Eacuterase una vezhellipYO Y TUTERRENO COMUacuteN

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 99

El ingleacutes como hierramientahellip

EN DEFINITIVA EL MONOLIGUISMO ERA EL OBSTAacuteCULO

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 10

Queacute

Por queacute

Coacutemo

DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS ~ CLIL

PARA EVITAR VER EL INGLEacuteS COMO OBSTAacuteCULO ENTRE OTRAS RAZONEShellip

ESTRATEacuteGIAS DIDAacuteCTICAS

10TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS whatrsquos in it for me and whatrsquos in it for my students

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 11

PARA FORMAR MEJOR

QUEacute MENSAJE DAMOS AL ALUMNO AL DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS

EL INGLEacuteS ES IMPORTANTE PARA TU FORMACIOacuteN

ME IMPORTA TU FORMACIOacuteN ME ESFUERZO PARA DARTE LA MEJOR

FORMACIOacuteN POSIBLE11TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12

EL ROL DE UN DOCENTE PUEDE SER TAMBIEN CONTEMPLADO COMO OBSTAacuteCULO O COMO HIERRAMIENTA

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
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  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
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  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
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  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
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  • Slide 53
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  • Slide 98
Page 4: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 5

No se trata de ensentildear ingleacuteshellip

Ni se trata de decidir los contenidos de asignaturas que seguramente dominais a la perfeccioacutenhellip

1deg ~ animaros a esta docencia

2deg ~ orientaros de coacutemo hay que adaptar la instruccioacuten

3deg ~ plantaer con vosotros los retos especiacuteficos para buscar soluciones tanto reales como realistas

TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 5

INTRODUCCION

REFRAMING Marco filosoacutefico EL POR QUEacute

Marco teoacuterico EL QUEacute

Marco praacutectico EL COacuteMO

INTRODUCCION

7

SABEMOS QUE NO SOIS ESPECIALISTAS EN LENGUA EXTRANJERA (L2)

SABEMOS QUE MUCHOS DE VOSOTROS HABEIS lsquoSUFRIDOrsquo APRENDIENDO L2

SABEMOS QUE OS PREOCUPA EL NIVEL DE EXIGENCIAS DE VUESTROS CONTENIDOS

SABEMOS QUE OS CUESTA CREER EN EL BILINGUISMO

UNDERSTANDING RELUCTANCE

UsvThemCOMMON GROUND

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 8

ES EL INGLEacuteS UN OBSTAacuteCULO PARA UN DOCENTE UNIVERSITARIO

8

INGLEacuteS

TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

REFRAMINGhellip

para ser buenos docentes preguntamos coacutemo hemos sido como alumnos

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

Eacuterase una vezhellipYO Y TUTERRENO COMUacuteN

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 99

El ingleacutes como hierramientahellip

EN DEFINITIVA EL MONOLIGUISMO ERA EL OBSTAacuteCULO

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 10

Queacute

Por queacute

Coacutemo

DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS ~ CLIL

PARA EVITAR VER EL INGLEacuteS COMO OBSTAacuteCULO ENTRE OTRAS RAZONEShellip

ESTRATEacuteGIAS DIDAacuteCTICAS

10TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS whatrsquos in it for me and whatrsquos in it for my students

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 11

PARA FORMAR MEJOR

QUEacute MENSAJE DAMOS AL ALUMNO AL DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS

EL INGLEacuteS ES IMPORTANTE PARA TU FORMACIOacuteN

ME IMPORTA TU FORMACIOacuteN ME ESFUERZO PARA DARTE LA MEJOR

FORMACIOacuteN POSIBLE11TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12

EL ROL DE UN DOCENTE PUEDE SER TAMBIEN CONTEMPLADO COMO OBSTAacuteCULO O COMO HIERRAMIENTA

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
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  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
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  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 5: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

REFRAMING Marco filosoacutefico EL POR QUEacute

Marco teoacuterico EL QUEacute

Marco praacutectico EL COacuteMO

INTRODUCCION

7

SABEMOS QUE NO SOIS ESPECIALISTAS EN LENGUA EXTRANJERA (L2)

SABEMOS QUE MUCHOS DE VOSOTROS HABEIS lsquoSUFRIDOrsquo APRENDIENDO L2

SABEMOS QUE OS PREOCUPA EL NIVEL DE EXIGENCIAS DE VUESTROS CONTENIDOS

SABEMOS QUE OS CUESTA CREER EN EL BILINGUISMO

UNDERSTANDING RELUCTANCE

UsvThemCOMMON GROUND

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 8

ES EL INGLEacuteS UN OBSTAacuteCULO PARA UN DOCENTE UNIVERSITARIO

8

INGLEacuteS

TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

REFRAMINGhellip

para ser buenos docentes preguntamos coacutemo hemos sido como alumnos

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

Eacuterase una vezhellipYO Y TUTERRENO COMUacuteN

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 99

El ingleacutes como hierramientahellip

EN DEFINITIVA EL MONOLIGUISMO ERA EL OBSTAacuteCULO

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 10

Queacute

Por queacute

Coacutemo

DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS ~ CLIL

PARA EVITAR VER EL INGLEacuteS COMO OBSTAacuteCULO ENTRE OTRAS RAZONEShellip

ESTRATEacuteGIAS DIDAacuteCTICAS

10TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS whatrsquos in it for me and whatrsquos in it for my students

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 11

PARA FORMAR MEJOR

QUEacute MENSAJE DAMOS AL ALUMNO AL DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS

EL INGLEacuteS ES IMPORTANTE PARA TU FORMACIOacuteN

ME IMPORTA TU FORMACIOacuteN ME ESFUERZO PARA DARTE LA MEJOR

FORMACIOacuteN POSIBLE11TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12

EL ROL DE UN DOCENTE PUEDE SER TAMBIEN CONTEMPLADO COMO OBSTAacuteCULO O COMO HIERRAMIENTA

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 6: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

7

SABEMOS QUE NO SOIS ESPECIALISTAS EN LENGUA EXTRANJERA (L2)

SABEMOS QUE MUCHOS DE VOSOTROS HABEIS lsquoSUFRIDOrsquo APRENDIENDO L2

SABEMOS QUE OS PREOCUPA EL NIVEL DE EXIGENCIAS DE VUESTROS CONTENIDOS

SABEMOS QUE OS CUESTA CREER EN EL BILINGUISMO

UNDERSTANDING RELUCTANCE

UsvThemCOMMON GROUND

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 8

ES EL INGLEacuteS UN OBSTAacuteCULO PARA UN DOCENTE UNIVERSITARIO

8

INGLEacuteS

TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

REFRAMINGhellip

para ser buenos docentes preguntamos coacutemo hemos sido como alumnos

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

Eacuterase una vezhellipYO Y TUTERRENO COMUacuteN

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 99

El ingleacutes como hierramientahellip

EN DEFINITIVA EL MONOLIGUISMO ERA EL OBSTAacuteCULO

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 10

Queacute

Por queacute

Coacutemo

DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS ~ CLIL

PARA EVITAR VER EL INGLEacuteS COMO OBSTAacuteCULO ENTRE OTRAS RAZONEShellip

ESTRATEacuteGIAS DIDAacuteCTICAS

10TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS whatrsquos in it for me and whatrsquos in it for my students

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 11

PARA FORMAR MEJOR

QUEacute MENSAJE DAMOS AL ALUMNO AL DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS

EL INGLEacuteS ES IMPORTANTE PARA TU FORMACIOacuteN

ME IMPORTA TU FORMACIOacuteN ME ESFUERZO PARA DARTE LA MEJOR

FORMACIOacuteN POSIBLE11TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12

EL ROL DE UN DOCENTE PUEDE SER TAMBIEN CONTEMPLADO COMO OBSTAacuteCULO O COMO HIERRAMIENTA

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
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  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
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  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
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  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
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  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
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  • Slide 71
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  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 7: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 8

ES EL INGLEacuteS UN OBSTAacuteCULO PARA UN DOCENTE UNIVERSITARIO

8

INGLEacuteS

TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

REFRAMINGhellip

para ser buenos docentes preguntamos coacutemo hemos sido como alumnos

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

Eacuterase una vezhellipYO Y TUTERRENO COMUacuteN

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 99

El ingleacutes como hierramientahellip

EN DEFINITIVA EL MONOLIGUISMO ERA EL OBSTAacuteCULO

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 10

Queacute

Por queacute

Coacutemo

DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS ~ CLIL

PARA EVITAR VER EL INGLEacuteS COMO OBSTAacuteCULO ENTRE OTRAS RAZONEShellip

ESTRATEacuteGIAS DIDAacuteCTICAS

10TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS whatrsquos in it for me and whatrsquos in it for my students

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 11

PARA FORMAR MEJOR

QUEacute MENSAJE DAMOS AL ALUMNO AL DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS

EL INGLEacuteS ES IMPORTANTE PARA TU FORMACIOacuteN

ME IMPORTA TU FORMACIOacuteN ME ESFUERZO PARA DARTE LA MEJOR

FORMACIOacuteN POSIBLE11TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12

EL ROL DE UN DOCENTE PUEDE SER TAMBIEN CONTEMPLADO COMO OBSTAacuteCULO O COMO HIERRAMIENTA

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
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  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
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  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
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  • Slide 33
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  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
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  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
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  • Slide 57
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  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
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  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
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  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 8: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 99

El ingleacutes como hierramientahellip

EN DEFINITIVA EL MONOLIGUISMO ERA EL OBSTAacuteCULO

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 10

Queacute

Por queacute

Coacutemo

DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS ~ CLIL

PARA EVITAR VER EL INGLEacuteS COMO OBSTAacuteCULO ENTRE OTRAS RAZONEShellip

ESTRATEacuteGIAS DIDAacuteCTICAS

10TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS whatrsquos in it for me and whatrsquos in it for my students

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 11

PARA FORMAR MEJOR

QUEacute MENSAJE DAMOS AL ALUMNO AL DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS

EL INGLEacuteS ES IMPORTANTE PARA TU FORMACIOacuteN

ME IMPORTA TU FORMACIOacuteN ME ESFUERZO PARA DARTE LA MEJOR

FORMACIOacuteN POSIBLE11TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12

EL ROL DE UN DOCENTE PUEDE SER TAMBIEN CONTEMPLADO COMO OBSTAacuteCULO O COMO HIERRAMIENTA

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
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  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
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  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
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  • Slide 53
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  • Slide 60
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  • Slide 66
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  • Slide 79
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  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 9: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 10

Queacute

Por queacute

Coacutemo

DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS ~ CLIL

PARA EVITAR VER EL INGLEacuteS COMO OBSTAacuteCULO ENTRE OTRAS RAZONEShellip

ESTRATEacuteGIAS DIDAacuteCTICAS

10TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS whatrsquos in it for me and whatrsquos in it for my students

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 11

PARA FORMAR MEJOR

QUEacute MENSAJE DAMOS AL ALUMNO AL DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS

EL INGLEacuteS ES IMPORTANTE PARA TU FORMACIOacuteN

ME IMPORTA TU FORMACIOacuteN ME ESFUERZO PARA DARTE LA MEJOR

FORMACIOacuteN POSIBLE11TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12

EL ROL DE UN DOCENTE PUEDE SER TAMBIEN CONTEMPLADO COMO OBSTAacuteCULO O COMO HIERRAMIENTA

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
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  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 10: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 11

PARA FORMAR MEJOR

QUEacute MENSAJE DAMOS AL ALUMNO AL DAR CONTENIDOS EN INGLEacuteS

EL INGLEacuteS ES IMPORTANTE PARA TU FORMACIOacuteN

ME IMPORTA TU FORMACIOacuteN ME ESFUERZO PARA DARTE LA MEJOR

FORMACIOacuteN POSIBLE11TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12

EL ROL DE UN DOCENTE PUEDE SER TAMBIEN CONTEMPLADO COMO OBSTAacuteCULO O COMO HIERRAMIENTA

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
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  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 11: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 12

EL ROL DE UN DOCENTE PUEDE SER TAMBIEN CONTEMPLADO COMO OBSTAacuteCULO O COMO HIERRAMIENTA

I P Q ENSEŇAMOS

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
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  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 12: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 13

A NIVEL PERSONAL TERMINA DE DERRIBAR SU PROPIO lsquoMUROrsquo

A NIVEL PROFESIONAL MEJORA SU PROYECCIOacuteN INTERNACIONAL

A NIVEL CENTRO FOMENTA EL INTERCAMBIO DE DOCENTES A NIVEL EUROPEO

13TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 13: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

marygriffithbgmailcomTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011 14

Los problemas se resuelven atacando el problema por sus partes

De la misma manera las ideas grandes estaacuten hechas de muchas iniciativas pequentildeas

COLABORA CON MODELOS PARCIALES

14TALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LOS RETOS

LOS RETOS

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 14: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1 PREPARACIOacuteN

2 FUENTES

4 ENSEŇAR

3 VENTAJAS

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 15

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
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  • Slide 83
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 15: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

MAS MENOS IGUAL

1-2 PREPARACIOacuteN 4 ENSEŇANZA

3 PERSPECTIVA

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 16

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
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  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
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  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
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  • Slide 66
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  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 16: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

DEJANDO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOhellip

Aceptamos el reto no nos quejamos que sea mas difiacutecil creemos que es mejor

SEAMOS REALISTAS SEAMOS PRAacuteCTICOS

ENTRAMOS EN LAS CREENCIAShellip

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

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  • Slide 3
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Page 17: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

18ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
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Page 18: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 19

Profesores no nativos de la LE asumen la docencia orientados al alumnado no nativo (Dalton-Puffer2007)

La metodologiacutea es el sello distintivo de este enfoque en el que adquiere una relevancia y protagonismo decisivos (Marsh 2002)

No one expects you to be perfect but they do expect you to teachSER UN POCO MAS ldquoMAESTROrdquo

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
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Page 19: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 20

LANGUAGE OF LEARNING

LANGUAGE FOR LEARNING

LANGUAGE THROUGH LEARNING

HIERRAMIENTA

Artificial Quizaacute al principio

Functional SiacuteReal Siacute

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
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  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
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  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
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  • Slide 25
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  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
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  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 20: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 201121

IS BILINGUALISM THE SAME AS TRANSLATION

ARE WE REALLY LOOKING FOR PERFECTION

ES CRUCIAL ENTENDER EXPLIacuteCITMENTE LA DIFERENCIA ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS Y EL IDIOMA (content vs form)

Dos preguntas y tres modelos

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
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  • Slide 14
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  • Slide 16
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  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
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  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
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  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 71
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  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 21: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

L1SPANISHCODE

L2ENGLISHCODE

Translatoracutes model (Griffith 2010) 22ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

House MaisonMakatildena

Casa

Chalet

Cortijo

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 22: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Seacute lo que quiero decir pero no en ingleacuteshellip

23

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 23: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

LANGUAGE ONE LANGUAGE TWO

TRANSFER NATURAL BILINGUAL MODELGRIFFITH 2010 25

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

II ES POSIBLE APRENDER EN L2

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
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Page 24: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

FUNCTIONAL BILINGUALISM

MONOLINGUALISM 2

TRANSLATIONCONTENIDOS V IDIOMA

APRENDIZAJE DIRECTO A TRAVES DE L2

26ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
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  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 25: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONCEPT

L 1 L 2

27GRIFFITH 2010

RETO~ Bel ieve

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
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  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
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Page 26: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

8 TU ESTILO DE INSTRUCCIOacuteN SERAacute IGUAL EN INGLEacuteS

10 PARA QUIEacuteN ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

9 YES OR NO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 28

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
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  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
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  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
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  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
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  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 27: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

HEMOS VISTO EL MARCO FILOSOFICOrsaquo SABEMOS P Q ENSEŇAMOS

DEJAMOS EL MARCO TEORICO DE LAS TEORIAS DE APRENDIZAJEhelliprsaquo SABEMOS QUE NO TENEMOS QUE SER

BILINGUES PERFECTOSrsaquo CREEMOS QUE LOS CONTENIDOS

PUEDEN SER ASIMILADOS DIRECTAMENTE EN L2

PERO NOS PREGUNTAMOS hellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 29

PUNTO DE PARTIDA

LA PREGUNTA DEL MILLON

COacuteMO

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
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  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 28: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CLIL

30

WHO IS TELLING WHOM WHAT TO DO

IDEALLYhellip

Whorsquos here today FORMAIS PARTE DEL MODELOhellip

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
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Page 29: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

PLURILINGUISMO y SUS RETOS

Lo mejor para lengua extranjera pero hellipiquestqueacute pasa con los contenidos

5

TIPOLOGIA CLIL ~ ADAPATACIONESrsaquo MODELOS PARCIALES GRUPO DE APOYO

ESTRATEGIASrsaquo LANGUAGE SUPPORT

Material Instruccioacuten

EVALUCIOacuteN

31

Tushellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 30: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestPOR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

MY OWN FL PROFICIENCY

MY STUDENTSrsquo FL PROFICIENCY

LA COMPLEJIDAD DE LOS CONTENIDOS

EVALUATION

EL TIEMPO

32ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 31: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

33

POR QUEacute ES MAacuteS DIFIacuteCIL

HARDER TO TEACH AND HARDER TO

LEARNIdentify Challenges and solutions

Whorsquos here today

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 32: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

34

META PARA L2

META DE CONTENIDOS

METODOLOGIA

Manipulation of contents and language

ASSIMILATION

ADAPTAR TRANSMITIR EVALUAR

BILINGUALISMO FUNCTIONAL

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 33: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

SEGUacuteN LOS LINGUISTAShellip

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

35

Teachers can give help where it is necessary either by making the task conceptually easier so that the students can focus more on language or they can make it linguistically easier so that the students can focus more on the concepts (Clegg 2010) httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

ESTRATEGIASAPOYO A L2

CHOICES

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
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  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
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  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
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  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 34: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

36

HIGH COGNITIVE DEMANDS

LOW LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

HIGH LINGUISTIC DEMANDS

LOW COGNITIVE DEMANDS

CLIL MATRIX adapted from Cummins (1984)

ADAPTAR Y TRANSMITIR

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 35: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THE CLIL EYE VARIA LA ENSEŇANZA

-Secuencia- + Visual

EXAMPLES OF MATERIAL CORRECTIONrsaquo Ex Enfoquersaquo Ex Reduccioacuten leacutexico

QUEacute FUNCIONArsaquo Ex Student interaction

37LANGUAGE SUPPORT STRATEGIES

ADAPT material

TRANSMIT instruction

ASSESS evaluation

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 91
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  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 36: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CLIL in practice REAL CLIL models

COMPUTER SCIENCEESLPSYCHOLINGUISTICSBIODIVERSITY

APOYO LINGUISTICA A LA ENSEŇANZA BILINGUE 38

IMPERFECTO-EVALAUCIOacuteN-FORMA (L2)-USE OF L1-STATIC

BUENA PRAacuteCTICA-CONTENIDOSENFOCADOS-INTERACTIVOS-EVALUABLES

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 36
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  • Slide 39
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  • Slide 48
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  • Slide 53
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  • Slide 66
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  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 37: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Interaccioacuten

Material

Evaluacioacuten

LANGUAGE

Retos leacutexicos y conceptualeshellip

CONTENT

METHOD

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 39

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 38: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Experiences are an essential part of learning

ldquohellipas learning becomes more abstract fewer students can get over the hurdles of intellectually perceiving that which can not be directly experiencedrdquo

Bill Bottorff (1996 1) in Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 41

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 39: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Visual

PhonologicalAiodineExperiential

42ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
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  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
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  • Slide 30
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  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
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  • Slide 60
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  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
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  • Slide 68
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  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
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  • Slide 76
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  • Slide 79
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  • Slide 94
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  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 40: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Question about basic exercise 4 in the list of dynamic programming

by sophomore - lunes 26 diciembre 2011 0506 Hi merry christmas and all that stuff

Ive been trying to do the exercise I mention in the title but I cant see the optimal substructure of the problem I thought a few times about it comparing it with another typical dynamic programming exercises writing down examples and trying to find some kind of inheritance with smaller subproblems but I cant find the answer and as it is a basic exercise Im starting to feel that Im not so intelligent as I used to thought

ReplyldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 43

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 41: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

MOVE BEYOND TEACHING TO LEARNING

LECTURA ADAPTADA

SEMINARIOS

INTERACCIOacuteN

EJEMPLO REAL UMA

CLASE MAGISTRAL LECTURA ~ PREGUNTAS~ SEMINARIO ~DEBATE

rsaquo Oralidadrsaquo Manipulacioacuten de

contenidos ACTIVIDAD ~ESCRITO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 44

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 98
Page 42: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

STUDENT INTERACTION

VISUAL AIDS

Herramientas imprescindibles

iquestCoacutemo variacutea en CLILrsaquo Visualrsaquo Expliacutecitorsaquo Simplificado

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 46

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 43: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

COMBINACIOacuteN CON APOYO VISUAL

el proceso se ve maacutes claramente con el imaacutegen mientras las definiciones clarifcan cada paso (EJEMPLO)

address translation stages

1048707 Compilingrsaquo Separates code from data

1048707 linkingrsaquo solves cross references between

modules 1048707 loading

rsaquo allocates initial addresses to partitions of the program

1048707 Executionrsaquo Translates addresses from logical

to physical

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 48

METHOD ~ THIS PICTURE WILL HELP ME EXPLAIN

mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 44: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011
mary
note the visual aid and the focus on the basic operations Here is a good ex of functionality

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
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  • Slide 14
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  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
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  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
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  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 45: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

DEFINICIONESDicotomiacuteas Situacionales

tener cuidado con no ldquocargarrdquo las diapositivas de informacioacuten leacutexica

internal fragmentation 1048707 memory allocated to a process

and not used 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo Assign a block to a process bigger than needed

rsaquo typical for fixed size partitions 1048707 Solution downsize partitions external fragmentation 1048707 free memory blocks not used

rsaquo too small for any process 1048707 Appears when

rsaquo processes require contiguous blocks of memory

1048707 Solution compaction (defragmenting)

Unit 4 ~ Sistemas operativos de 4deg

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 50

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 46: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

51

The goal of programming is to write the correct sequence of instructions to be executed by a specific machine to solve a specific problem

mary
good focus
mary
note how this definition highlights essential lexical points It is goal focused

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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Page 47: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

What is a database An organized body of related information

What is a database system database management system (DBMS)A software system that facilitates the creation and maintenance and use of an electronic database

mary
good use of questions to focuslanguage is direct and clearnote how one definition gives a general idea and the next becomes more specific

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 14
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  • Slide 35
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  • Slide 41
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  • Slide 48
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  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 48: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTGLOSARIOEXPLIacuteCITO

el cv tiene una actividad de crear glosario

MANIPULACIOacuteN DE CONTENIDOS ~ ACTIVACIOacuteN

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 53

useful notation 1048707 L logical address 1048707 F physical address 1048707 d offset (byte within the page

displacement) 1048707 p page number 1048707 f frame number 1048707 P page size 1048707 PTBR Page Table Base Register starting point in PT of the

process (stored in memory) 1048707 bit range in the addresses [MN] represents bit M up

to Including bit N example F[190] represents bits 19

to 0 of the physical address

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
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  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 49: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

GGrruuppoo

ddee

aappooyyoo

SIETES PROFESORES

NUEVE ASIGNATURAS

YO

ENLACE DIRECCIOacuteN

ALUMNOS DISPUESTOS

httpinformaticacvumaes

DOS METAS

rsaquo INTERACCIOacuteNrsaquo ENSEŇAR COMO

EVALUAMOS

rsaquo ldquoGRUPOrdquorsaquo Skip to 70 if time is short

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 54

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
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  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
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  • Slide 29
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  • Slide 33
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  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 42
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  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
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  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
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  • Slide 60
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  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
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  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
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  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
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  • Slide 81
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  • Slide 83
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 50: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

56

TWO SAMPLES

ADAPT TRANSMIT ASSESS

FROM WHAT TO HOWhellip

I donrsquot tell them what to teach I ask them how I can help them teach better

REDUCIR INFORMACIOacuteN SIN PERDER CONTENIDO

COacuteMO LO PRESENTAMOS

COMO LO REDUCIMOS

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
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  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
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  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
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  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 51: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Storage

ContentHierarchyTranslationModelsPagingVirtual memory

FIXED STATIC-Memory divided into fixed size parts-New process

assign partition-Management

table with as many entries as partitions

VARIABLE DYNAMIC-Memory is one part initially-New process

search part partitiondivide part into two

-Managementlinked list or bitmap

57

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
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  • Slide 31
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  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
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  • Slide 42
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  • Slide 46
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  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
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  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 52: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

MIND MAPPING

VISUAL THESAURUSRelaciona establece hieraquiacuteas y categoriacuteas

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 58

CONTENT ~ EMERGES

FORM

METHOD (OPPOSITE)

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
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  • Slide 33
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  • Slide 36
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  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
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  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 53: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 60

CONTENTFORM METHODACTIVACION

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
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  • Slide 14
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  • Slide 16
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  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
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  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
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  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
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  • Slide 51
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  • Slide 66
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  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 54: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

(Drawing from Hans-J Schekrsquos VLDB 2000 slides)

mary
note the focus on the sequence it is mentioned in the heading to connect students to the previous two steps already outlined and then builds to include the third stepNote the summary quality in the presentation of the final step that includes the previous two

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 55: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Creacioacuten

3 Mapa conceptual

7 Iacutendice

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 62

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
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  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
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  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 56: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

External Level

Conceptual Level

Internal Level

ExternalSchema 1

ExternalSchema n

ConceptualSchema

InternalSchema

DataDefinition

DataManipulation

DataAdministration

Associated Languages

EJEMPLO MAPA CONCEPTUAL

mary
note the reduced lexisnote the global view that shows not only different levels but the relationship to other factorsThe normal way to present this perhaps would be to present the parts and end with the global view I suggest to present the global view then the parts and then repeat the global viewNormally we go from specific to general but by going back and forth from synthesis to analysis and back to synthesis students learn the movement in both directions

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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  • Slide 10
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Page 57: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Many fundamental computer science concepts can be summarized well in puzzle formrsaquo These logical puzzles are keys for

programming languages as utilitarian tools for real world problems

We will illustrate the use of two classic puzzles starting from what real situation they model to how to address the solution

Puzzle 1 The dinning philosophers Puzzle 2 The Towers of Hanoi

CONTENT ~ ON TARGETFORM ~ ENGLISH MISTAKESMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA

REAL

EXAMPLE

66ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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Page 58: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

1~ THE DINING PHILOSOPHERSrsaquo CONCURRANCY

DEADLOCKrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS

2~ THE TOWERS OF HANOIrsaquo RECURSIONrsaquo POSSIBLE SOLUTION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 67

EJEMPLO ~ RESUMEN EN REALIA

CONTENT FOCUSEDFORM REDUCEDMETHODCLARIFICATION

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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Page 59: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Concurrency is a property of systems which consists of computations that execute overlapped in time and which may permit the sharing of common resources between those overlapped computationsrsaquo Common in multi-process synchronization (OS)

rsaquo Deadlock is an example of a common computing problem in concurrency The lack of available chopsticks is an analogy to

the locking of shared resources in real computer programming

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENT~ ON TARGETFORM ~ FEW ERRORSMETHOD ~ REALIA CARGADA NOTE SEQUENCE

68ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011FORMULAR TRES PREGUNTAS ENFOCANDO ESTE CONTENIDO

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 60: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

WHAT IS CONCURRANCYrsaquo What is deadlock

WHAT IS RECURSION

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 69

Q amp A

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
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Page 61: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Demo of the concurrent systemA chopstick is placed A chopstick is placed between each pair of between each pair of philosophersphilosophers

They agree they will only They agree they will only use the chopstick to his use the chopstick to his immediate right and leftimmediate right and leftWhen a chopstick is not in When a chopstick is not in use itrsquos in the table use itrsquos in the table

Philosophers are in Philosophers are in yellow when they are yellow when they are thinkingthinkingPhilosophers are in Philosophers are in green when they are green when they are eatingeatingPhilosophers are in blue Philosophers are in blue when they are waitingwhen they are waiting

REAL

EXAMPLE

70ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

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Page 62: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Dijkstrarsquos solution (based on prevention)Intuition avoid the circular wait Intuition avoid the circular wait

Order the philosophers and Order the philosophers and forksforksRequire all philosophers Require all philosophers (except one) to pick up forks (except one) to pick up forks in a prescribed order (right in a prescribed order (right first)first)There is a philosopher that There is a philosopher that pick up forks in the reverse pick up forks in the reverse order (left first)order (left first)

This change in behavior This change in behavior creates an asymmetry creates an asymmetry that prevents deadlockthat prevents deadlock

REAL

EXAMPLE

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ CHANGE SEQUENCE REDUCE LEXIS

71ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
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  • Slide 98
Page 63: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

The multicore problemhellip To put all the chickens to collaboratehellip

rsaquo Can we make them going to the same direction

rsaquo And with the same speed240423Rafael Asenjo Dept Computer Architecture 7272ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

CONTENTFORMMETHOD ~ EJEMPLO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 66
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Page 64: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 73

i Evaluation ~ objectives

ii Evaluation ~ process

iii Evaluation ~ product

Part 1 ~ El queacutePart 2 ~ El coacutemoPart 3 ~ EVALUACIOacuteN COMO APRENDIZAJE

TANTO DOCENTE COMO ALUMNO ~ HAY QUE CONOCER LOS OBJETIVOS

iquest COacuteMO VARIA EN CLIL

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
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  • Slide 41
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  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 65: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EVALUACIOacuteN

6 EXAMEN EN L1 O L2

7 DIFICULTADES

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 66: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

OBJETIVOS

PROCESO

PRODUCTO

Assessing content over form ~

rsaquoLenguaje vs Communicacioacuten

Secuencia y Implementacioacuten

rsaquoRecognition vs Production

Objetivos miacutenimos y maacuteximos

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 75

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
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Page 67: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 76

RELIABILITY VALIDITY

Objective Subjective

Language Communication

Recognition Production

Table 2 Adapated from Davies and Pearse (2000 182)

i FORM VS CONTENT

CONTENIDOS

(ESL)CLIL

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
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  • Slide 16
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Page 68: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EMERGENTE Y COMUNICATIVO77ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
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  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 69: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Basic logic design amp machine organizationrsaquo logical minimization FSMs component designrsaquo processor memory IO

How to Create assemble run debug programs in an assembly languagersaquo MIPS preferred

How to Create simulate and debug hardware structures in a hardware description languagersaquo VHDL or RTL

How to Create compile and run C (C++ Java) programs

mary
this is part of an introduction to the course and connexts students to previous learning allowing them to see clearly that they are engaged in a process that is essentially built year by year

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
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  • Slide 32
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  • Slide 39
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
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  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
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  • Slide 94
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  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 70: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

How programs are translated into the machine languagersaquo And how the hardware executes them

What the hardwaresoftware interface is What determines program performance

rsaquo And how it can be improved How hardware designers improve

performance What parallel processing is

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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  • Slide 98
Page 71: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

iquestNUESTROS ALUMNOS APRENDEN LO QUE ENSEŇAMOS

iquestPor queacute hay tanta diferencia entre la ensentildeanza y el aprendizaje (TAREA 5)

EL PROCESO DE APRENDIZAJE EMPIEZA RECONOCIENDO Y SE ASIENTA PRODUCIENDO

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 80

CONTENT LANGUAGE

+ METHODACTIVACION DE CLIL

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 72: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LA SECUENCIA DE KOLB

IMPLEMENTATION IN TWO STAGES

81

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
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Page 73: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 82

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 74: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM OBJECTIVES

Evaluacion ne Calificacion 83ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
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Page 75: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EXAMPLES IN THE UMA

MODELOS PARCIALES

SISTEMAS OPERATIVOSrsaquo L1 l(os mejores y el cambio)

BIODIVERSIDADrsaquo L2

PSICIOLOGIA DEL LENGUAJErsaquo L1 amp L2

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 84

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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  • Slide 10
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Page 76: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 85

ESTRATEGIAS RESUMIDAShellip

ADAPTAR

TRANSMITIR

EVALUAR

mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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Page 77: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011
mary
students should have a B1 (tercero EOI) to follow your course You will not be able to teach them if they do not meet this pre-requisite At the same time this is the level they must certify upon graduation It is also they level they have proved by passing selectividad Bolonia keeps the whole L2 system honest If they have a B1 as selectividad proves all they have to do is maintain it Your classes are not English cLasses Your classes use English as a tool
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
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Page 78: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011
mary
the challenge with CLIL evaluation is that you want your evalaution to assess content learning and not L2 learning L2 learning is an added benefit of CLIL but grammar erros and spelling errors are NOT PART OF YOUR COURSE CONTENT yOU CAN CORRECT THEM BUT YOU CANNOT TAKE OFF POINTS No vale examenes para pillar the idea is that you assess what they have learned not what they havent learned

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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Page 79: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011 91

Si evaluas en L1 despueacutes de ensentildear en L2 Entiendes CLIL como un monolingue Te falta creer

Si tienes problemas en distinguir fallos en forma de fallos en asimilacioacuten de contenidos no tienes muy claro tus objetivos de contenidos CLIL te obliga a saber distinguir

Si pides a tus alumnos algo que no has dado en clase no saben claramente tus criterios de evaluacioacuten CLIL obliga la interaccioacuten y la manipulacioacuten activa de contenidos y idioma

CONTENT

LANGUAGE

METHOD

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
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  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
Page 80: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

LEARNING

TEACHING

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
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Page 81: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

93

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
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Page 82: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

94

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
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  • Slide 98
Page 83: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Which one describes your own students

Aprender no es algo que hacemos a los alumnos sino mas bien es algo que hacen nuestros alumnoshellip

Crear oportunidades para que tus alumnos manipulen activamente los contenidos

95ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
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Page 84: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

EL ARTE DE ENSEŇAR ES CREAR OPORTUNIDADES PARA EL APRENDIZAJE

96ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

THANKS FOR LISTENING

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
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Page 85: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

97

REFERENCIAS RECOMENDADAS

Clegg John (2006) Providing Language support in CLIL Available at httpwwwfactworldinfojournalissue06f6-cleggpdf

LORENZO F (2008) ldquoInstructional discourse in bilingual settings An empirical study of linguistic adjustments in content and language integrated learningrdquo The Language Learning JournalVolume 36 Issue 1 available at httpwwwtandfonlinecomdoipdf10108009571730801988470

httpwwwyoutubecomwatchv=TBXX5dd_ucQampfeature=related

SANTOS GUERRA MArdquo Enseňar o el oficio de aprenderrdquo7ordm Congreso Internacional de Educacioacuten bull Santillana Avalable at httpwwwsantillanacomar03congresos794pdf

REFERENCIAS ADICIONALESBOTTORFF Bill Perception Language Learning and Neural Stuff 1996 Available at httpwwwausbcompcom~bbottwikUTP12htm Accessed 21 June 2010

httpwwwgeert-hofstedecomhofstede_spainshtml

httpcmsualesUALuniversidadorganosgobiernovinternacionalnoticiasPLURI23

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

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Page 86: mary.griffith.b@gmailTALLER CLIL ~ GRIFFITH 2011

Teaching and Learning Languages (1982)

Working memory Thought and Action (19642007)

Experiential Learninghellip(1984)

EFFECTIVE FLL COMBINES LEARNING AND ACQUIRING

MEMORY IS STIMULATED WITH SIGHT SOUND AND EXPERIENCE

LEARNING IS WATCHING DOING FEELING THINKING

98

LL ~ CREATIVO Y EMERGENTEMEMORIA = ASOCIACION + EXPERIENCIAS + REPITICIOacuteN

APRENDIZAJE ES SECUENCIADO

LEARNING AS A PROCESS98ldquoCLIL AND THE PLURILINGUAL UNIVERSITYrdquo ~ GRIFFITH 2011

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 3
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