Teaching Methods
Second Language Acquisition Theories
Language Assessment
Classroom Management
Learners and Language Skills
100

It is an approach in which learners use language to complete meaningful communicative tasks.

Task-Based Language Teaching

100

Learners acquire language when they receive comprehensible input slightly above their current level

Krashen’s Input Hypothesis

100

It is assessment used during learning to provide feedback and improve performance.

formative assessment

100

It is the amount of lesson time during which the teacher speaks.

teacher talking time

100

It is motivation that comes from personal interest, enjoyment or satisfaction.

intrinsic motivation

200

The target language is taught without translation, mainly through speaking, demonstration and context.

Direct Method

200

Emotional factors such as anxiety, motivation and confidence can influence language acquisition.

affective filter

200

The extent to which an assessment measures what it is intended to measure.

assessment validity

200

It adapts teaching, tasks or support to learners’ different abilities, needs and preferences.

differentiated instruction

200

It is the learner’s ability to take responsibility for decisions about their own learning.

learner autonomy

300

It teaches language through meaningful subject content, such as science, business or history

Content-Based Instruction

300

It is the difference between what learners can do independently and what they can do with support.

Zone of Proximal Development

300

effect that assessment has on teaching and learning.

washback

300

Give two examples of authentic materials.

Newspaper articles and restaurant menus.

300

It uses background knowledge and context to understand the overall message.

top-down listening

400

The main objective of this method is to develop learners’ ability to communicate effectively and appropriately in real-life situations.

Communicative Language Teaching 

400

It is temporary support that helps learners complete tasks they cannot yet perform independently.

scaffolding

400

The consistency of assessment results across occasions, tasks or assessors.

Reliability 

400

What is the flipped classroom?

Learners study instructional content before class and use class time for practice and application.

400

It is the detailed study of a shorter text for language and meaning.

intensive reading

500

This method focuses on grammatical rules, vocabulary memorization and translation between languages

Grammar-Translation Method

500

It is the permanent or long-term persistence of incorrect language forms in a learner’s interlanguage.

fossilization

500

It evaluates learners according to predetermined standards or learning outcomes.

Criterion-referenced assessment

500

It is a feedback technique that encourages learners to produce the correct form themselves.

elicitation

500

It ensures that learners with different backgrounds, abilities and needs can participate meaningfully.

inclusive teaching