What are some social and cognitive strategies that young second-language learners use in classrooms that may have helped their progress in the new language?
What will be an ideal response?
Joining a group of peers, imitating, assuming peers are talking about the situation at hand, observing closely, guessing a lot, using a few well-chosen words that give the impression they know the language, making friends, faking it, looking for recurring words or formulas, not worrying about details. Other answers are possible.
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Characteristics used in Bower's definition of emotionally disturbed can be observed in almost all normal children to some extent at some time
Indicate whether this statement is true or false.
It is easier to retain information that is presented in ________
A) visual form B) a combination of visual and verbal forms C) verbal form D) both A and B
Research has shown that multitasking is not only a myth, but that engaging in simultaneous tasks harms
A. intellect. B. memory. C. the ability to recall. D. the brain.
Many neighborhoods are rich places for exchanging knowledge. How do you, as an educator, feel students' out-of-school knowledge should be included in your classroom?
What will be an ideal response?