You are very welcome to join this community, but please note that joining an additional community will count towards your school`s allocation of memberships 👫🏻

Once you request access, we will email you and your School Account manager to confirm the details ✉️

Reply To: Listening Strategies

  • expired-member

    Member
    January 17, 2024 at 5:04 pm
    1. What listening strategies do you find most effective in promoting active listening and comprehension among students in your classroom? Getting them to repeat the word when listening. Say the word or pairing it with an action to keep their attention on the text. Pair share. Activating schema. Mind maps: generate ideas ahead of time before applying to a new text. Pose, pause, pounce, bounce: to help students listen to each other and not assume teachers are the only knowledge source. Sometimes it has to bounce back because people aren’t listening. Guided questions to go along with the sheet or video. Make handouts e.g. using screenshots from video and match to name of people in video, keywords, etc. Script out audio to support. Supporting materials in conjunction with the text.
    2. How do you scaffold listening activities to support students in understanding spoken language and extracting key information? What techniques or approaches do you use to help students focus their attention while listening? Kid News (podcast) to listen to in morning. It asks students questions at the end via a quiz. The only input is listening as there’s nothing to look at.
    3. What strategies or scaffolds do you employ to help students develop their listening skills, such as identifying main ideas, making inferences, or understanding implied meaning in spoken texts? Listening and reading are similar in some strategies. Inference requires context clues. Inference from title to aid listening of text.
    4. In what ways do you incorporate authentic listening materials, such as podcasts or videos, into your classroom? How do you scaffold students’ comprehension of these materials? Kid News in the morning. Podcasts. Secondary and primary sources can be tough e.g. for INS so AI simplified text can aid this (reading though). They are expected to read the original and the AI version. EPIC has human-read audiobooks to aid pronunciation and fluency, etc. Watch videos where students have to respond. Watch ‘Behind the News’ then two people go outside and create questions and ask the class the questions they had created.

Get in touch to learn how we can tailor PeerSphere for your school’s needs.

You can book a free professional development consultation directly with one of our co-founders below or, email us at info@peer-sphere.com.

We can’t wait to chat soon!

Booking button:
Schedule Appointment
Booking bar: