Want to create interactive content? It’s easy in Genially!

Get started free

Performance Activties

Esteban Osias

Created on January 29, 2023

Start designing with a free template

Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:

Modern Presentation

Terrazzo Presentation

Colorful Presentation

Modular Structure Presentation

Chromatic Presentation

City Presentation

News Presentation

Transcript

performance and closing

FLUENCY ACTIVITIES AND WRAP-UP

INDEX

1. Performance activities.

2. Setting up performance activities.

3. Performance demo.

4. Structure of fluency activities.

5. Pre-task

6. Task

7. Post-task

Performance activities

Why do we need to include fluency activities in our lessons?

Why do we need to include fluency activities in our lessons?

  • Getting a message across fluently is the goal of all communication.
  • Students need frequent fluency activities to mirror transactional and social situations.
  • Students need opportunities to practice conversational “routines”.
  • There should be a minimum of ONE fluency activity per unit.

What variety of fluency activities is possible?

  • Role Plays
  • Discussions & debates
  • Problem solving tasks (listing, categorizing, prioritizing tasks)
  • Narrating experiences: summaries, interviews, etc.
  • Presentations by students.
  • Extended real life simulations: e.g. negotiations, meetings, etc. (*for higher levels)

How can we set up fluency activities so that students are engaged?

How about a quiz?

Performance Demo

STRUCTURE OF FLUENCY ACTIVITIES

Pre-task

  • Have your students remind you of the goal.
  • Review the vocabulary and expressions covered in class through a mind map.
  • Provide students with a simple instruction and/or model the activity if required.
  • Set the time for conducting the task.

task

  • Students complete the task using the language they know without interruptions from the instructor.
  • Instructor takes note of accomplishments PLUS key language points to review and correct.

post-task

  • Praise students for the completed task.
  • Ask students how they felt.
  • Provide students with positive feedback.
  • Write the major mistakes made during the task (without stating who made them) and have all students correct them.
  • Have students chorally repeat the corrected form of the language.

closing

CLOSING

  • Elicit a short summary of key elements of the lesson.
  • Confirm achievement of the goal by asking students if they are now able to...
  • Assign homework.

THANKS