SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Storytelling
Stories
      are a powerful means of
language teaching. A skillful
teacher can use stories to
develop “more efficient
listening, more fluent speaking
and the ability to read and
write easily and competently”
(Garvie 1990)
Children usually enjoy hearing
 the same story many times.
         For instance;
You can tell the story
using a picture book, or a
flannel board and movable
characters.
You can tell or read the
story while children move
puppets or dolls, or as they
wear masks and act out the
story.
You can tell story
while children draw
it.
You can tell a version
of a familiar story by a
different author and
illustrator.
Children may listen to a
tape-recorded story
together or
individually, using
earphones.
Many follow-up activities
are possible. When they have
heard a story several
times, children can
  retell it,
  act it out,
  write a script for the story.
Donna Brinton
  Story activities can also
be games.
Wright (1995)
    provides activities to use
 before, during and after a
 story as well as stories and
 lessons plans for children and
 different ages.
Ur and Wright (1992)
    described brief activities that
include stories, such as a chain
story: One student begins a
story and others take turns
adding sentences, whether orally
or in writing.
Gesture and
 Movement
Children need to move around
more than adults to. As
mentioned, the teacher can
combine gesture and movement
with;
      songs
      poems or chants
      drama
      stories
Total Physical
Response (TPR)
The best known ESL approach
involving movement is TOTAL
PHYSICAL RESPONSE (Asher
1969).
In TPR, the teacher;
       gives commands,
       models them, and
       gradually weans the student
from watching the teacher’s model
TPR fits within
comprehension-based
approaches such as the Natural
Approach (Krashen and Terrel
1983). Grammar is not overly
taught, the focus is on
comprehension, and the input is
supposed to be comprehensible.
Total Physical
Response (TPR)
 Storytelling
TPR storytelling (Ray and
Seely 1998; Seely and Romjin
1998)
      is a method of second or
foreign language teaching that
includes
actions, pantomime, and other
techniques. Much is taught
through stories.
TPR in gestures, the student are
   First, Students are able to tell the
story themselves, while other act it out.
   In the next step, the teacher tells
a main story which students later
retell and revised.
   Last, students create their own
stories and tell them.
Tests focus on vocabulary. In
the second or third
year, grammar is taught by
telling the stories from another
point of view, thus requiring the
learner to change
tenses, pronounces and so on.
Teaching Grammar
Younger children are less
likely to focus on the vocabulary
or pronunciation errors of
others, or to correct them. As
children grow older, their
metalinguistic awareness
grows, and they do not tend to
notice errors much the same as
adults do.
In EFL situation, where time
is short and class is perhaps the
only place where the child speaks
English, many teachers are
careful about noting errors, and
plan lessons and homework in
response.
All in all, when teachers notice
errors in grammar, vocabulary, and
pronunciation, they can choose from
range of strategies:
        ignored the error
        make a mental note
        rephrase the sentence
        rephrase and expand
        present a lesson to a group or
the whole class
Prepared by:
Rizza E.Mangunay
BEED 3A
Some of the strategies and
materials that Celce-Murcia and
Hilles (1998) presents for grammar
lessons could be used with children.
Ur’s grammar practice activities (1998)
are arranged by grammatical
category (adjectives, negative
sentences) and many can be used as
is or adapted.

More Related Content

What's hot (20)

PPT
Storytelling—An Effective Training Method
CommLab India – Rapid eLearning Solutions
 
PPTX
Storytelling technique
Harshani Silva
 
PPT
Learning language through stories
Sarah Al Harbi
 
PPTX
Communication Skills for Teachers
Dilip Barad
 
PPT
Teaching Creative Writing
Rafiah Mudassir
 
PPTX
What is Reading ?
Jill Frances Salinas
 
PDF
Using storytelling in learning and teaching
SEDA
 
PPT
Classroom management
Rashida Aziz
 
PPTX
Lazy Jack Story telling
haninadya
 
PPTX
Activities in teaching speaking
Draizelle Sexon
 
PPTX
Teaching writing
abderrahim bellahcen
 
PPT
Storytelling
David Deubelbeiss
 
PPT
Effective Classroom Management
m nagaRAJU
 
PPTX
Learning Through Stories
Bishara Adam
 
PPTX
Reading
CYBER WORLD
 
PPTX
Learning strategies
Wenlie Jean
 
PPTX
Reading and Writing Connections
Karen Hamilton Silvestri
 
PPTX
Classroom Management
DrAbey Thomas
 
PDF
Fun English teaching and learning
Gusti Hafifah
 
PPTX
Advantages of storytelling
Laura Natalia Fabres
 
Storytelling—An Effective Training Method
CommLab India – Rapid eLearning Solutions
 
Storytelling technique
Harshani Silva
 
Learning language through stories
Sarah Al Harbi
 
Communication Skills for Teachers
Dilip Barad
 
Teaching Creative Writing
Rafiah Mudassir
 
What is Reading ?
Jill Frances Salinas
 
Using storytelling in learning and teaching
SEDA
 
Classroom management
Rashida Aziz
 
Lazy Jack Story telling
haninadya
 
Activities in teaching speaking
Draizelle Sexon
 
Teaching writing
abderrahim bellahcen
 
Storytelling
David Deubelbeiss
 
Effective Classroom Management
m nagaRAJU
 
Learning Through Stories
Bishara Adam
 
Reading
CYBER WORLD
 
Learning strategies
Wenlie Jean
 
Reading and Writing Connections
Karen Hamilton Silvestri
 
Classroom Management
DrAbey Thomas
 
Fun English teaching and learning
Gusti Hafifah
 
Advantages of storytelling
Laura Natalia Fabres
 

Viewers also liked (10)

PPTX
The Art of Storytelling
christiansaylor
 
PDF
Storytelling for Presentations
Alex Rister
 
PDF
It's All About StoryTelling
Alexander Novicov
 
PDF
Strumenti di Visual Storytelling: scopri il Webinar Ninja Academy
Ninja Academy
 
PDF
Social Storytelling & Livetweet
Mauro Marigliano
 
PDF
Lo storytelling come percorso educativo (Gabriele Fantuzzi)
InSide Training
 
PDF
Social media club week social storytelling;tools and trends
MEPR Agency
 
PPTX
Interpersonal relationship
Harshit Verma
 
PPTX
Driving enterprise social from the bottom up - Microsoft SharePoint conferenc...
Business illustrator (Business Goes Social)
 
PDF
Storytelling in 2014
Gary Vaynerchuk
 
The Art of Storytelling
christiansaylor
 
Storytelling for Presentations
Alex Rister
 
It's All About StoryTelling
Alexander Novicov
 
Strumenti di Visual Storytelling: scopri il Webinar Ninja Academy
Ninja Academy
 
Social Storytelling & Livetweet
Mauro Marigliano
 
Lo storytelling come percorso educativo (Gabriele Fantuzzi)
InSide Training
 
Social media club week social storytelling;tools and trends
MEPR Agency
 
Interpersonal relationship
Harshit Verma
 
Driving enterprise social from the bottom up - Microsoft SharePoint conferenc...
Business illustrator (Business Goes Social)
 
Storytelling in 2014
Gary Vaynerchuk
 
Ad

Similar to Storytelling ppt (20)

DOCX
Handout summer 2017 final one june 2017
Blaine Ray
 
PDF
TPRS® Beginning Workshop 2012
Scott Benedict
 
PDF
TPRS® Beginning Workshop 2012-Detroit
Scott Benedict
 
DOCX
Handout for summer_2013-1
Blaine Ray
 
PPT
Teaching children english
ADRIANA BECKER
 
PPT
Teaching young learners
Marianthi Kotadaki
 
PDF
5 total physical response activities
ENGLISHML15
 
DOCX
Teaching Speaking to young children
Santi Setiorini Nur
 
DOCX
Workshop handout
Blaine Ray
 
PDF
Blog cuento
Anikalp
 
PDF
DU2, Lesson 4 - Practica III
ValeriaZentner1
 
PPT
teachingyounglearners-141130124938-conversion-gate02.ppt
AlistairBrown37
 
PPT
teachingyounglearners-141130124938-conversion-gate02.ppt
AlistairBrown37
 
PPT
teachingyounglearners-141130124938-conversion-gate02.ppt
AlistairBrown37
 
PPT
Lesson 3 talking about teaching language to young learners
OwlApple
 
DOCX
Handout 2015 6
Blaine Ray
 
PPT
Teaching listening and speaking
Ruslana Shamanska
 
PDF
C:\Documents And Settings\Nx7400\Desktop\Teaching English Through English
yasine
 
DOCX
Workshop handout 2015
Blaine Ray
 
DOCX
Creative writing, like any other writing skill, takes time and pra.docx
willcoxjanay
 
Handout summer 2017 final one june 2017
Blaine Ray
 
TPRS® Beginning Workshop 2012
Scott Benedict
 
TPRS® Beginning Workshop 2012-Detroit
Scott Benedict
 
Handout for summer_2013-1
Blaine Ray
 
Teaching children english
ADRIANA BECKER
 
Teaching young learners
Marianthi Kotadaki
 
5 total physical response activities
ENGLISHML15
 
Teaching Speaking to young children
Santi Setiorini Nur
 
Workshop handout
Blaine Ray
 
Blog cuento
Anikalp
 
DU2, Lesson 4 - Practica III
ValeriaZentner1
 
teachingyounglearners-141130124938-conversion-gate02.ppt
AlistairBrown37
 
teachingyounglearners-141130124938-conversion-gate02.ppt
AlistairBrown37
 
teachingyounglearners-141130124938-conversion-gate02.ppt
AlistairBrown37
 
Lesson 3 talking about teaching language to young learners
OwlApple
 
Handout 2015 6
Blaine Ray
 
Teaching listening and speaking
Ruslana Shamanska
 
C:\Documents And Settings\Nx7400\Desktop\Teaching English Through English
yasine
 
Workshop handout 2015
Blaine Ray
 
Creative writing, like any other writing skill, takes time and pra.docx
willcoxjanay
 
Ad

More from SmilingRizza (9)

DOCX
Workbook hele
SmilingRizza
 
DOCX
Hele photos
SmilingRizza
 
DOCX
Edtech graphic organizer
SmilingRizza
 
DOCX
Brochure
SmilingRizza
 
DOCX
Final club shirt
SmilingRizza
 
DOCX
Bee dprinted
SmilingRizza
 
DOCX
Beed 3 alist
SmilingRizza
 
DOCX
Eduard'sresume
SmilingRizza
 
PPTX
Caraga region
SmilingRizza
 
Workbook hele
SmilingRizza
 
Hele photos
SmilingRizza
 
Edtech graphic organizer
SmilingRizza
 
Brochure
SmilingRizza
 
Final club shirt
SmilingRizza
 
Bee dprinted
SmilingRizza
 
Beed 3 alist
SmilingRizza
 
Eduard'sresume
SmilingRizza
 
Caraga region
SmilingRizza
 

Storytelling ppt

  • 2. Stories are a powerful means of language teaching. A skillful teacher can use stories to develop “more efficient listening, more fluent speaking and the ability to read and write easily and competently” (Garvie 1990)
  • 3. Children usually enjoy hearing the same story many times. For instance;
  • 4. You can tell the story using a picture book, or a flannel board and movable characters.
  • 5. You can tell or read the story while children move puppets or dolls, or as they wear masks and act out the story.
  • 6. You can tell story while children draw it.
  • 7. You can tell a version of a familiar story by a different author and illustrator.
  • 8. Children may listen to a tape-recorded story together or individually, using earphones.
  • 9. Many follow-up activities are possible. When they have heard a story several times, children can retell it, act it out, write a script for the story.
  • 10. Donna Brinton Story activities can also be games.
  • 11. Wright (1995) provides activities to use before, during and after a story as well as stories and lessons plans for children and different ages.
  • 12. Ur and Wright (1992) described brief activities that include stories, such as a chain story: One student begins a story and others take turns adding sentences, whether orally or in writing.
  • 14. Children need to move around more than adults to. As mentioned, the teacher can combine gesture and movement with; songs poems or chants drama stories
  • 16. The best known ESL approach involving movement is TOTAL PHYSICAL RESPONSE (Asher 1969). In TPR, the teacher; gives commands, models them, and gradually weans the student from watching the teacher’s model
  • 17. TPR fits within comprehension-based approaches such as the Natural Approach (Krashen and Terrel 1983). Grammar is not overly taught, the focus is on comprehension, and the input is supposed to be comprehensible.
  • 19. TPR storytelling (Ray and Seely 1998; Seely and Romjin 1998) is a method of second or foreign language teaching that includes actions, pantomime, and other techniques. Much is taught through stories.
  • 20. TPR in gestures, the student are First, Students are able to tell the story themselves, while other act it out. In the next step, the teacher tells a main story which students later retell and revised. Last, students create their own stories and tell them.
  • 21. Tests focus on vocabulary. In the second or third year, grammar is taught by telling the stories from another point of view, thus requiring the learner to change tenses, pronounces and so on.
  • 23. Younger children are less likely to focus on the vocabulary or pronunciation errors of others, or to correct them. As children grow older, their metalinguistic awareness grows, and they do not tend to notice errors much the same as adults do.
  • 24. In EFL situation, where time is short and class is perhaps the only place where the child speaks English, many teachers are careful about noting errors, and plan lessons and homework in response.
  • 25. All in all, when teachers notice errors in grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation, they can choose from range of strategies: ignored the error make a mental note rephrase the sentence rephrase and expand present a lesson to a group or the whole class
  • 27. Some of the strategies and materials that Celce-Murcia and Hilles (1998) presents for grammar lessons could be used with children. Ur’s grammar practice activities (1998) are arranged by grammatical category (adjectives, negative sentences) and many can be used as is or adapted.