Booklet
Booklet
Booklet
Speak to your MST and explain that you need to do a case study of the errors of three typical students in
the class.
1. Explain that you need to collect written and spoken examples of the English produced by
each of the four students.
2. Ask the MST to suggest the names of the students; Also find out: the age of the student;
what their grades have been in English this year (if possible); whatever information you
can find out about the students personality and how they feel about learning English;
whatever information you can find out about the students previous learning; whatever
information you can find out about the languages spoken in the students home.
3. COLLECTING WRITTEN DATA: Ask to see baselines / student portfolios / student
work that students have produced RECENTLY. Try to get permission to make copies of
these items. Try to get examples of work from the three that was done ON THE SAME
DAY, or IN THE SAME WEEK.
4. COLLECTING SPOKEN DATA: When you start your practicum, you will meet the
students. Then you will be able to collect this part of the data.
Please complete the table with information from your MST during week 9 of your teaching practicum
Student Name
Student A (Maitha)
Student B (Nouf)
Student C
(Shaikha)
Age of student
5 years old
5 years old
5 years old
Languages spoken in the
Arabic
Arabic
Arabic
home
How long have they been
1 year
1 year
1 year
studying English?
Phonics/Letter Knowledge
M
M
E
M- Mastery level
D Developing level
E Emerging level
Math Skills
M
D
D
M Mastery level
D Developing level
E Emerging level
Learner Preferences
Technology:
Kinesthetic:
Art:
(What do they enjoy doing?) Computer and iPad
Movement and
Drawing and
exercise
painting
Socio-emotional
She is happy and dutiful. She is active and
She is quiet and
Development
She only like to play and little naughty. She
shy. She prefer to
(How are they in class?)
sit with her best friend.
always participate
play alone.
and enthusiastic to
learn.
School Profile
Name of Preschool: Al Bahja Kindergarten
Location:27 Sheikh Rashid Al Khadar Street, Jurf, Ajman
Principal: Sheikha Saeed Rashid Al Nuaimi
Tel: +971 (6) 748-2333
Fax: 06 7482968
Address: Albajah.ajm@moe.gov.ae
PO Box: 15015
Teachers Starting Time: 7:30AM
Finishing Time: 2:00PM
Students Starting Time: 8:00AM
Finishing Time: 12:30PM
Number of children identified as having SEN in this class (and specify those needs): Additional information: e.g. English, Arabic, Islamic Studies teachers
Arabic English Islamic language development
Circle Time
Eating Time
English Lesson
Last meeting
5
6
2
3
10
7
8
Learner A
Learner B
Learner C
EEE
EEE
EEE
EEE
EEE
EE
E
-
A
-
You do not have to do this activity. However, if you want a higher grade, you must do it. If you
are interested in thinking about this subject more, consider the following reflection.
Choose one of the following questions (A, B, or C) and write your answer:
A.
B.
Why is it important to think about using English for varied purposes in the classroom? For
example, not just for giving an example, but also for correcting, for praising, for everyday uses,
like asking for help, or asking to borrow something?
C. What role do you think Arabic should play in the English classroom?
I think the Arabic language have an important role in the English classroom. The role that Arabic
language can play is when the children do not understand something. The teacher can explain
for them in Arabic language. That will make them understand the lesson positively.
Pre-Reading
Activities
Name the book / story.
Describe how your MST gets
children interested in the
story and wanting to hear /
read it.
While-Reading
Activities
How your MST keeps
children interested and
actively involved.
Post-Reading Activities
How your MST consolidates
the storyline and explores
opportunities for developing
language, topic related and
personal, social and
emotional issues.
Comments
Type and
function of
transitions
From registration
to the circle
time.
From playing in
different areas in
the classroom to
eating room.
Tidy up
Moving from
reading story to
coloring.
Moving from
puzzle to reading
story.
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