Nothing wrong or impolite about saying woman instead of lady. In the U.K., they tend to use lady more often than we do in the U.S. We used to use the word lady more than we do now. We also don't use the word gentleman as much anymore. Our speech has become more informal I think. In any case, nothing wrong with saying woman or man.
Thanks! This is an excellent comment, because it illustrates one of the difficulties with recasts. At the time, I interpreted her recast of my sentence as indicating that I shouldn't have said woman, but she didn't make it explicit. This is exactly what happens to L2 learners. When given a recast, they are not 100% sure about whether there was anything wrong with their utterance and if so what aspect was wrong. You gave us a lesson!
Long's ideas have been widely applied to classrooms. Why don't you look at Task-Based Language Teaching (TBLT)? You may find some clues to your problem.
Why don't you check out Focus-on-Form (FonF) activities and Task-Based Language Teaching (TBLT)? Both are advocated by Michael Long, who proposed the Interaction Hypothesis.
FonF stands for Focus on Form. It sounds similar to Focus on Forms (s at the end), but it's very different in reality. It's more similar to Focus on Meaning. In FonF-type activities, the focus is usually on meaning, but if learners seem to have problems with form (grammar), the teacher shifts the focus to form. In FonFs (s at the end)-type activities, the focus is always on form (not on meaning at all), as in traditional grammar-centered approaches.
Shiro Ojima Thank you for your time for making this Video clip , it’s very clear and helpful for me at this moment. I listen over and over while driving😄
well explaind ..thans for help
Very good explanation. Thank you👍
thank you. looking foraward for your positive response.
Easiest explanation possible. Excellent job!
I really love your content ❤❤❤ thank you so much
Omg thank you so much!!! I finally get the idea
Great explanation 👍👍👍
Thanks
Nothing wrong or impolite about saying woman instead of lady. In the U.K., they tend to use lady more often than we do in the U.S. We used to use the word lady more than we do now. We also don't use the word gentleman as much anymore. Our speech has become more informal I think. In any case, nothing wrong with saying woman or man.
Thanks! This is an excellent comment, because it illustrates one of the difficulties with recasts. At the time, I interpreted her recast of my sentence as indicating that I shouldn't have said woman, but she didn't make it explicit. This is exactly what happens to L2 learners. When given a recast, they are not 100% sure about whether there was anything wrong with their utterance and if so what aspect was wrong. You gave us a lesson!
Great thank you so much
Excelent explanation! Where did you find those images?
www.irasutoya.com/
This website seems to be available in Japanese only
Can you help me in answering this question :how can we apply long 's theory of interaction in classroom setting. ?
Long's ideas have been widely applied to classrooms. Why don't you look at Task-Based Language Teaching (TBLT)? You may find some clues to your problem.
what activities are suitable for this theory?
Why don't you check out Focus-on-Form (FonF) activities and Task-Based Language Teaching (TBLT)? Both are advocated by Michael Long, who proposed the Interaction Hypothesis.
What does FonF stand for?
FonF stands for Focus on Form. It sounds similar to Focus on Forms (s at the end), but it's very different in reality. It's more similar to Focus on Meaning. In FonF-type activities, the focus is usually on meaning, but if learners seem to have problems with form (grammar), the teacher shifts the focus to form. In FonFs (s at the end)-type activities, the focus is always on form (not on meaning at all), as in traditional grammar-centered approaches.
Shiro Ojima thanks so much for your explanation!
Shiro Ojima Thank you for your time for making this Video clip , it’s very clear and helpful for me at this moment. I listen over and over while driving😄
@@shiroojima1810 Thank you for the information.