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In the audio-lingual method, teachers play a central role in guiding students through structured drills and exercises to reinforce language patterns. They provide models for correct pronunciation and intonation, and focus on accuracy through repetition and memorization. Teachers also create a language-rich environment by using authentic audio materials to enhance listening and speaking skills.
In Communicative Language Teaching, the role of the student is more interactive and participatory, focusing on communication and real-life usage of the language. Students are encouraged to engage in meaningful conversations and activities to learn the language. In contrast, the Audio Lingual Method emphasizes repetition and drilling of language patterns without much focus on meaning or communication, with less emphasis on the student's active participation in the learning process.
Direct instruction method is more teacher-directed as the teacher leads the lesson by providing information, modeling skills, and giving explicit instruction. This method involves a more structured and guided approach to teaching, with the teacher taking a central role in directing the learning process.
Teacher-centered methods of teaching typically involve the instructor as the central figure in the classroom, leading the instruction, providing information, and directing activities. This approach tends to be more lecture-based, with the teacher taking on the role of the primary speaker and source of knowledge. Examples include direct instruction, lectures, and demonstrations.
A teacher's role is the position they hold in educating students, while responsibilities are the specific tasks or actions they are expected to perform in that role. The role is more overarching and defines their position, while responsibilities outline the duties they must carry out within that role.
Teacher-centered curriculum is an approach to education where the teacher plays a primary role in designing and delivering instruction. In this model, the teacher is seen as the expert who determines what students need to learn and how it should be taught, with less emphasis on individual student interests or needs. The focus is on delivering content and assessing student understanding based on predetermined standards.