Social Aspects of the English Language Teaching Profession: A Psycho-Pedagogical Perspective 3301-ZJS-OB-10001
Meeting 1: on the reflective approach and autonomy.
Meeting 2: on self-motivation and agency.
Meeting 3: on ZPD and self-regulation.
Meeting 4: on attribution theory and The Mindset Approach.
Meeting 5: on rewards and autonomy.
Meeting 6: on occupational burn-out.
Meeting 7: on the Native vs. Non-Native English Speaking Teacher; a coda on reflectivity.
Type of course
Course coordinators
Learning outcomes
Knowledge:
The participant:
• will be able to define the basic concepts introduced during the course
• will be able to locate additional resources in published and/or online materials
Skills:
The participant:
• will be able to appraise critical incidents along their professional development trajectory
• will be able to reflect upon the application of the concepts introduced during the course to their professional development
K_W01 understands the importance, place and specificity of English philology in the context of the humanities;
K_W03 has an advanced knowledge of the grammar, syntax, phonology, phonetics, morphology, pragmatics of English and its history;
K_W05 knows the complex conditions of the process of second language acquisition; understands and properly applies models of foreign language acquisition typical of English linguistics;
K_W06 knows and understands the nuances of translation theory and the complexity of the translation process;
K_W08 has an in-depth knowledge of the historical development of language, especially English, and the semantic variability and complexity accompanying this process;
K_W09 has an advanced understanding of the complexity and pluralism of cultures, knows the obvious and non-obvious cultural codes that determine intercultural contacts, knows the structural and institutional conditions of culture, especially in the context of the countries of the English language area;
K_W10 knows to an advanced degree the geographical, historical, political, economic, cultural and social realities of the countries of the English language area;
K_U01 is able to use advanced terminology in linguistics and literary studies and research methodology appropriate to these disciplines within English philology;
K_U04 can creatively interpret, analyze, hierarchize, synthesize content and phenomena in their linguistic, cultural, social, historical, economic dimensions;
K_U08 can appreciate the diversity of opinions contained in scientific, literary, journalistic texts and presented in discussions, and creatively use them as a source of inspiration;
K_K01 is aware of the social significance of his knowledge, work, skills; is ready to co-create the social environment;
K_K09 consciously participates in one's own national culture, respects the cultural heritage of Europe, manifests understanding and curiosity about the diverse cultures of the world, is characterized by tolerance towards otherness, relates with respect to different cultural behavior, as well as to different individual views.
Assessment criteria
The final grade is calculated on the basis of five mini-essays (5 x 20%).
Practical placement
- does not apply -
Bibliography
Bandura, A. (1997). Self-efficacy: The exercise of control. New York: W.H. Freeman.
Kolber, M. (2014). Rola edukacji aktywnej w przezwyciężaniu wyuczonej bezradności na lekcji języka obcego. Lingwistyka Stosowana, 10, 51–60.
Silver, D. (2012). Fall Down 7 Times, Get Up 8: Teaching Kids to Succeed. Thousand Oaks, CA.: Cowin. A SAGE Company.
Sędek, G. and M. Kofta (1990). When Cognitive Exertion Does Not Yield Cognitive Gain: Toward an Informational Explanation of Learned Helplessness. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 58(4), 729-743.
https://biglifejournal.com/blogs/blog/teach-growth-mindsetkids-activities
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Maham_Muzamil/post/What_is_a_learning_mindset_Is_this_approach_used_in_your_college_university/attachment/5c9c84c9cfe4a72994996f05/AS
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: