Delta Module One, Paper 1, Task 2 : methodology
			
Think of a good definition of the term and then click on the
		 to reveal some suggestions.
 
		to reveal some suggestions.
		Obviously, you won't have the same wording or examples but as long as 
		you are happy with what you have, that's OK.
| direct method  |  An approach to teaching which focuses primarily on 
						the sole use of the target language in classrooms and 
						the avoidance of translation. For example, audio-lingualism. | 
| Situational 
					Language Teaching  |  A direct method which focuses on the language used 
						in a particular social setting. For example, 'In the bank', 'On the beach' etc. | 
| behaviourism  |  
						A theory which asserts that learning takes place by 
						habituation and a stimulus > response > reinforcement 
						procedure. For example, training a dog to fetch by throwing a stick and rewarding its return. | 
| cognitivism  |  
						A name for a psychological approach to teaching 
						which focuses on the learners' thought processes. For example, taking an inductive or deductive approach to teaching grammar. | 
| bottom-up 
					processing  |  The term used for the application of language 
						knowledge to understanding texts as opposed to knowledge 
						of genre or the world. For example, processing a listening text by identifying phonemes and word boundaries. | 
| gist reading  |  A reading process aimed at understanding 
						generalities rather than specifics. For example, skimming a text to find its main subject, assess relevance and identify what sort of text it is (its genre). | 
| scanning  |  Reading or listening to a text to locate specific 
						information. For example, reading a Delta course timetable to locate key assignment deadlines only. | 
| intensive 
					reading  |  A form of reading of whole or part of a text to 
						extract as accurately as possible its precise meaning. For example, carefully reading the instructions for using a chain saw to avoid any possibility of accidents. | 
| task-based 
					learning  |  An approach which focuses on using the target 
						language co-operatively to carry out tasks rather than 
						directly teaching the language needed (although that may 
						precede or follow the task). For example, asking learners to access texts in order to plan an excursion to a tourist destination. | 
| Paper 1 revision test index | next exercise | 

