Professional Development Programme for University Lecturers Provisional Course Outline The University of Leeds Language Centre

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別紙 1: 実施内容 Professional Development Programme for University Lecturers Provisional Course Outline The University of Leeds Language Centre Introduction This document provides an outline of a Professional Development Programme for University Lecturers from yushu University. This document outlines a two week programme to be delivered in Leeds by staff from the University of Leeds Language Centre. The main focus of the proposed course would be to help the participants to develop their knowledge and skills related to teaching modules or whole programmes in nglish to an international student cohort. The University of Leeds Language Centre would teach and organise all aspects of the programme (including accommodation) and would be pleased to discuss the proposed training programme specification with the client. The programme would be designed specifically for the participants who would all be working as university lecturers in any subject area. 1. enefits to the participants of training provided by the University of Leeds The opportunity to benefit from staff expertise and the resources from a leading ritish university. The University of Leeds has been ranked 14 = for the quality of its research in the 2008 ssessment xercise and 97 in the world by the QS 2014 World University ankings. participants would be encouraged to use the Language Centre s The Language Zone which has an extensive range of resources for independent language learning; participants would benefit from all of the support services on the University of Leeds campus and use of the learning and recreational facilities; participants would have an opportunity to meet lecturers from the University and possibly from their own subject specialism. Leeds is an important city in the north of ngland and very accessible to other parts of the U. 2. ackground & experience The Language Centre is part of the School of Languages, Cultures & Societies within the Faculty of rts. The Language Centre has more than 40 years experience of providing nglish language courses to international students and providing short courses and intensive programmes for professional purposes and has provided teacher training programmes to organisations such as MONSHO in the past. The members of staff teaching the programme will be experienced teacher trainers with internationally recognised Teaching nglish as Foreign Language qualifications and Master s degrees in pplied Linguistics, with lecturing experience. ll teaching staff at the Language Centre 1

are observed regularly by internal and external assessors as part of the ritish Council s ccreditation Scheme. Teaching staff are also members of the ritish ssociation of Lecturers in nglish for cademic Purposes and the International ssociation of Teachers of nglish as a Foreign Language. 3. two week training course at the University of Leeds The course would be delivered at the University of Leeds by members of staff from the University of Leeds Language Centre. 3.1 Course aims The overall purpose of the two week course would be to provide the participants with an introduction to delivering lectures in nglish, as well as an opportunity to develop awareness of some of the practical skills related to the teaching of international students in nglish. s the course would be delivered in Leeds, participants would have an opportunity to experience ritish life and culture and to practise their nglish in everyday situations. However, it must be emphasised that in such a short period of time the focus would be on developing awareness and knowledge of the necessary skills for teaching international students rather than language improvement. The course would not be an nglish language programme. 3.2 Course Learning Outcomes. nowledge / Understanding y the end of the course participants should have: 1. developed a better awareness of the role of international students and teachers in the classroom. 2. developed a better awareness of the needs of international students when interacting in classes and lectures. 3. developed a better understanding about fostering autonomous and interactive learning. 4. developed an awareness of common assessment methods and appropriate ways to provide feedback to international students. 5. improved knowledge of the range of delivery techniques for teaching and lecturing in nglish. 6. improved knowledge of the range of nglish phrases, which are useful in classes and lectures.. Skills y the end of the course participants should be able to: 1. participate more effectively in a seminar discussion on a prepared topic in nglish. 2. give a short talk related to the participant's subject specialism in nglish of up to 25 minutes. 3. utilise visual aids to help communicate meaning during a talk or lesson. 2

3.3 Sample Course Outline sample timetable is provided below of a two week intensive programme: Week 1 Monday Tuesday 9.30 11.00 Course Introduction & Week 1 task Participants Introductory Talks Wednesday Delivery Skills 2 Methodology 1 Thursday Observations 1 Observations 1 Friday Task 1 Participant Seminar Discussions 11.30 13.00 Delivery Skills 1 Participants Introductory Talks Task 1 valuation & Feedback L U N C H 14.00 15.00 Orientation: Library & Campus Tour Lecture Observation 1 vening Walking Tour of Leeds* Theatre Visit* Saturday Sunday XCUSION (OPTIONL) est Day Week 1 Tasks: Introductory talks by the participants Seminar discussion Week 2 9.30 11.00 11.30 13.00 14.00 15.00 Monday Delivery Skills 3 Cultural Diversity Lecture Observation 2 Tuesday Methodology 2 Delivery Skills 3 L Faculty Networking eception Wednesday Delivery Skills 4 Methodology 3 U N Thursday Observations 2 Observations 2 C H Friday Participant Short talks Participant Short talks Post course Task & Course valuation Farewell Dinner Saturday Departure from Leeds Sunday Departure from Leeds Week 2 Task: Participants deliver a short talk Please note: vening activities (in italics) will be optional. 3

3.4 Course Components Orientation (1 session) To include University registration, participants will be provided with an introduction to the campus facilities (IT service, Library, The Language Zone, Sports Centre). Delivery skills (4 sessions): The purpose of this component is to help the participants to deliver lectures in nglish. The following topics will be covered: activating students attention and retention; structuring and sequencing lectures; using handouts and visual aids; incorporating interaction into lectures; pronunciation, language usage and the lecturer s voice. Methodology (3 sessions): The purpose of this component is to help the participants to teach classes to international students in nglish. The following topics will be covered: Teacher and student roles; Teaching v. lecturing; classroom dynamics; managing classroom discussions; setting and assessing students knowledge and providing students with feedback. Cultural Diversity (1 session): The purpose of this component is to help the participants to improve their awareness about international students. The following topics will be covered: Challenges faced by international students; learning and teaching styles; intercultural communication; supporting international students. Lecture observation (2 sessions): This component is designed to give the participants an opportunity to observe lectures and provide an opportunity for reflection. room observation (2 sessions): This component is designed to give the participants an opportunity to observe the teaching of classes to international students and to provide an opportunity for reflection. Introductory Talk: Participants will be asked to provide a talk about their teaching or research specialism for up to 15 minutes on the second day of the course. The purpose will be to help the trainers identify the specific needs the participants have and to provide feedback to each participant. Task 1: Participants will be required to prepare for and participate in a seminar discussion on a topic related to the teaching of international students. Participants will provided with some background reading materials in advance of the discussion. The aim of the task is to help the participants to feel more confident about expressing their ideas in nglish and at the same time to develop their awareness of the central focus of the course, which is the teaching of international students. Task 2: Participants will be required to deliver a 25 minute talk about a topic related to their subject specialism which would be suitable for a non-specialist audience. The aim of the task is to provide participants with an opportunity to deliver an interactive talk and to gain constructive feedback from the course tutors. It is hoped that the participants will have developed their skills and be able to integrate techniques that have been displayed to them on the course. Post course task: Participants will be encouraged to prepare and deliver a full lecture related to one of the degree programmes they are teaching on. The Course Tutors will then watch a 4

recorded version of the lecture and provide constructive feedback to the participants. Optional excursions: Participants will have the opportunity to visit the historic city of York on the first Saturday, for example. vening activities: On two evenings a week there will be optional activities, which participants will be encouraged to join. 3.5 Pre and Post course components t least five weeks before the start of the course, participants would be asked to complete a needs analysis, which would help the trainers in the preparation of the course. Participants would be asked to read an article in advance of arrival in Leeds to help familiarise them with some of the content. fter the course, participants would have up to 8 weeks to produce, video record and send the trainers a lecture they had delivered in nglish. Within four weeks of receipt, the trainers would provide each participant with detailed feedback about their performance with recommendations for further professional development. 3.6 ssessment It is envisaged that there will be no formal assessment on this course; however, the participants will be expected to complete all of the course tasks and each participant will receive detailed feedback and guidance related to their performance on each task. fter the end of the course, each participant will be expected to deliver and record a lecture, which the course tutors will provide written feedback. 3.7 nd of course documentation t the end of the programme, each participant would be provided with: a University of Leeds end of course certificate a report providing detailed feedback to the participant about the mini-lecture given during the second week of the course to include suggestions for development activities or additional training. 5