Page 1
D.El.Ed
Question
Paper
Page 11
ÓÜíPæàñÜ ÓÜíTæÂ : 456-E
Code No. : 456-E
ÊÜÞ¨ÜÄ EñܤÃÜWÜÙÜá
MODEL ANSWERS
w.GÇ….Gv…. ©Ì£à¿á ÊÜÐÜì
D.El.Ed. SECOND YEAR
PÜÈPæ¿á®Üá° A®ÜáPÜãÈÓÜáÊÜâ¨Üá (×.±ÝÅ.ÍÝ.)
CíXÉÐ…
FACILITATING LEARNING ( HPS )
ENGLISH
©®ÝíPÜ : 13. 07. 2022 ] [ WÜÄÐÜu AíPÜWÜÙÜá : 60
Date : 13. 07. 2022] [ Max. Marks : 60
PART- A
I. Choose the best options for the following questions : 1 10 = 10
1. (A) 7 to 11 years 1
2. (C) Kinesthetic learner 1
3. (D) Vygotsky 1
4. (C) Speaking skill 1
5. (B) A technique 1
6. (A) Orthographic knowledge 1
7. (D) Learner's independence to be respected 1
8. (C) Text Book 1
9. (C) Proficiency Test 1
10. (A) Formative assessment 1
D.El.Ed.-II [ Turn over
Page 12
456-E 2
PART – B
II. Answer any five of the following questions : 2 5 = 10
11.
Assimilations Accommodations
Humans perceive and adapt to Taking new information in
new information. one's environment, altering
Fitting new information into pre-existing schemas in the
pre-existing cognitive new information
schemas.
1+1=2
12. Faulty reading habits :
Reading word by word
Finger pointing
Vocalisation and sub-vocalisation
Regression ½×4=2
13. Writing is a developmental process :
Generating ideas
Structuring
Drafting
Focusing
Editing
Revising and redrafting 2
14. Models of reading :
The Bottom-up model
The Top-down model
The Interactive model
The Interactive-compensatory model ½×4 =2
D.El.Ed.-II
Page 13
3 456-E
15. Importance of Big book :
Make comprehension of story or context
Helps to initiate a beginner
Helps the slow reader to read
It suits students with poor vision problems ½×4 =2
16. Activities to assess reading skill :
Odd one out
Word/Sentence identification
Multiple-choice questions
Gap-filling
Written response
Sequencing tasks
Information transfer
Skimming and scanning tasks.
( Any four of above ) ½×4 =2
17. Functional view about the nature of language :
Language is meant for expressing functional meaning
Language is a vehicle for carrying meaning, not just a system of
structures
It is not enough if a child is able to write correct sentences
The child knows how to use the language in real life situations. 2
18. Characteristics that help in identifying auditory learner :
Talks to self aloud
Enjoys talking
Easily distracted
Has difficulty with written directions
Likes to be read to
Memorises to self while reading
D.El.Ed.-II [ Turn over
Page 14
456-E 4
Enjoys music
Whispers to self while reading
Distracted by noise
Hums or sings
Outgoing by nature
Enjoys listening activities.
( Any four points of the above ) ½×4 =2
PART – C
III. Answer the following questions : 5 8 = 40
19. a) Characteristics of young learners :
Children focus on the meaning of the utterances rather than
the form or rules of language.
They have the ability to interpret the sense or meaning of a
situation
Children enjoy talking
They have great desire to express their ideas
Children enjoy doing activities, playing games and singing
songs, rhymes
They use 'chunks' of language
They try to experiment with language and they use language
creatively
They learn by imitation. 5
OR
b) Five hypotheses of Stephen Krashen :
The acquisition-learning hypothesis
The monitor hypothesis
The natural order hypothesis
The input hypothesis
The effective filter hypothesis 2½
D.El.Ed.-II
Page 15
5 456-E
Explanation :
1. Acquisition and Learning hypothesis :
Types of activity Examples
Similar to child's first language Formal knowledge of
acquisition language
'Picking up' a language 'Knowing about' a language
Implicit knowledge Explicit knowledge
Sub-conscious Conscious
The monitor hypothesis :
Learning has only one function
that is monitor or editor. Make
changes in the form of our
utterance.
The Natural order hypothesis :
We acquire the rules of
language in an order. Some
rules tending to come early and
others late. The order in which
a child acquires the rules of a
language is independent.
The Input hypothesis : Input is
comprehensible when it is
meaningful to be understood
by the learner. So, providing
comprehensible input is
necessary.
The Effective Filter hypothesis :
Low filter is desirable for
comfortable learning
environment to learn language.
The effective filter acts as a
barrier to acquisition. If the
filter is up the input is blocked.
Filter is low-input reaches
LAD.
( Explain any two points of above ) 2½
D.El.Ed.-II [ Turn over
Page 16
456-E 6
20. a) Activities to develop speaking skill :
Tennis game : Pupils are divided into two teams. A pupil from
the first team says the name of an animal and a pupil from the
other team respond with another animal. This will go and the
winner is the team who knows most animals.
Guess my animal : The teacher ( or pupil ) choose an animal
but does not tell. The pupils have to guess by asking yes/no
questions. Ex. What does it eat ?
Guess my animal - actions : In this guessing game, a pupil
chooses an animal and other pupils tell him or her to act like
the animal using different verbs : Sleep/eat/etc.
Poems or chants : Any poem can be mentioned
Tongue twisters : Ex : ten terrible tigers.
Naming objects.
Back-chaining :
Teacher : a book
Student : a book
Teacher : reading a book
Student : reading a book
( continue ........ )
Questions and answers
Dialogues and role play
Problems
D.El.Ed.-II
Page 17
7 456-E
Opinions : Collect some opinions about a topic
Experiences : Ask students to express their experiences.
Dream : Ask students to speak about their dreams.
Ideas and suggestions : Give a topic for discussion to give ideas
and suggestions.
( Write brief explanation for above points ) ( consider any five ) 15
OR
b) Activities to develop listening skill :
Listen and identify :
Ex: Listen and identify the objects in the classroom, the
pictures children draw.
Listen and do : Teacher gives instructions like — clap your
hand, close your eyes, Simon says game.
Listen and perform : Miming a morning routine — like brushing
your teeth, combing your hair
Listen and respond : Clap once if it is true.
Ex. : ( I am a teacher) clap twice if it is wrong ( I am a driver ).
Listen and repeat : Rhymes, chants, sounds and words.
Listen and colour, listen and draw, listen and make.
Ex: Draw picture, colour the objects etc.
Count it : The teacher either plays a recording, reads a passage
or a list of words and asks learners to count the number of
times a sound occurs.
D.El.Ed.-II [ Turn over
Page 18
456-E 8
Identify it : Here words with contrasting sounds are read in
isolation and learners have to say what the sound is ( ex : 'vine'
and 'wine)
What is it ? : The teacher puts up two pictures or draws two
pictures on the black board. A list of words are also put up. The
class has to pick up words which have the same sound and list
them as the teacher says them.
Ex: tip, team, seep, beat, deep sounds : |p|, |f|, |t|.
Grid : The teacher reads out just two or three sentences and
learners fill the grid.
Neighbours' houses
Family tree : A different type of graphic representation
commonly used is the family tree.
Time tables : bio-data forms, passport/bank forms.
Flowcharts : They too can be used as a task sheet for a listening
activity.
Maps : Maps ( either blank or partly filled ) can also form task
sheet in listening activities.
Stories /Passages : These can be used to get the learners to
listen to a gist.
( Consider any five activities ) 15
21. a) Communicative Language Teaching (CLT) :
Characteristics of CLT :
They all aim to make the learner attain communicative
competence, that is use language accurately and appropriately
The prime focus is on the learner. The teacher is just a
facilitator
Communicative syllabi rely on authentic materials
The tasks set are purposeful and meaningful
Communicative syllabi emphasize the functions of language
rather than the rules
D.El.Ed.-II
Page 19
9 456-E
Communicative tasks aim to make learners fluent as well as
accurate in their use of the target language. 2½
Techniques of CLT :
Language games : These are communicative when they are
characterized by three features : information gap, choice and
feedback
Mind engaging task : Many problem-solving activities are part of
the communicative approach.
Role play : It includes role play as a part of the activities
Retrieving text order : This involves the use of scrambled
sentences and scrambled picture techniques. By this learners
become aware of discourse features which are distinct from
grammatical features. They become familiar with the use of
cohesive devices. ( 'and', 'or' etc. )
Group work/pair work : This is an important part of any
communicative activity. It helps to acquiring some language
features which are not available in a formal teacher fronted
class. 2½
OR
b) Eleven commandments of a language classroom :
Never explain : act
Never make a speech : ask questions
Never imitate mistakes : correct them
Never speak with single words : use sentences.
Never speak too much : make students speak much
Never use the book : use your lesson plan
Never go too fast : keep to the pace of the student
Never speak too slowly : speak normally
Never speak too quickly : speak naturally
Never be impatient : take it easy
Never use the mother tongue : use only the target language.
5
D.El.Ed.-II [ Turn over
Page 20
456-E 10
22. a) Pre-reading and post-reading activities :
Class : VI
Less on : How do bees make honey ?
Pre-reading Activities : 2½
Presenting new vocabulary :
Find meanings of unfamiliar key words from a dictionary :
Ex :
contains
throat
enzymes
enhance
dehydrated etc.
show photos/pictures or films related to the topic :
Teacher will show pictures of :
Honey comb
Honeybee
Beehive
Honey-making
Giving guiding questions :
Have you eaten some sweets ?
List some sweets which you have tasted
Group discussion :
How do you prepare tea ? Discuss and list the process.
Mind Mapping :
Teacher gives flash-cards.
D.El.Ed.-II
Page 21
11 456-E
Ex. :
Post-reading activities :
Information transfer exercise :
Draw a flow-chart on process of making honey.
Collect some pictures of bees, honey comb
Watch a video of processing of making honey
( Any lesson with suitable activities ) can be considered. 2½
OR
b) Lesson-plan :
Class : 6th
Subject : English
Lesson : How do bees make honey ?
Heading/Captions :
General objectives
Specific objectives
TLM 2
D.El.Ed.-II [ Turn over
Page 22
456-E 12
Teaching points :
Note : Students can select any one of the lessons from VI and VII Std.
English textbook. 1½ + 1½
23.a) School campus as a learning aid :
i) English club and fest : An English club is a place for language
learners to use English in a casual setting.
In English club, one gets a chance to practise many
different skills in a setting that is more real life like.
It is a great way to make new, lasting friendship.
D.El.Ed.-II
Page 23
13 456-E
ii) Reading corner :
A reading corner is where a group of perhaps six or seven
pupils sit to read then meet informally, with or without a
teacher present, to talk about the story
Reading corner helps children improve their speaking,
listening, writing and vocabulary as well as reading skills.
iii) Wall Magazine :
A wall magazine is a periodical run on a notice board,
especially in an educational institute
Wall Magazine helps :
To provide opportunities for writing practice.
To initiate writing aptitude in student teachers and attract
their attention on current issues
To develop literary interest and reading habits
To provide training for the utilization of leisure time
To make the society aware of the achievements of DIET.
( Any points explained from above ) 5
OR
b) Gebhard's four categories of TLM :
Authentic listening /viewing materials: TV commercials, quiz
shows, cartoons, news clips, comedy shows, movies, soap
operas, audio taped short stories, novels, radio advertisements,
songs and documentaries.
Authentic visual materials : Slides, photographs, paintings,
children's art work, stick figure drawing, wordless street signs,
pictures from magazines, ink blots, postcard pictures, wordless
picture books, stamps and X-rays.
D.El.Ed.-II [ Turn over
Page 24
456-E 14
Authentic Printed Materials : Newspaper articles, movie
advertisements, astrology columns, sports reports, obituary
columns, advice columns, lyrics to songs, restaurant menus,
street signs, cereal box, candy wrappers, tourist information
brochures, university catalogues, telephone books, maps, TV
guides, comic books, greeting cards, grocery coupons, pins with
messages and bus schedules.
Realia (Real world objects) : Coins and currency, folded papers,
wall clocks, phones, Halloween masks, dolls and puppets to
name a few. 5
24. a) Rating scale :
Skill : Writing
Topic : 'Visit to a park'
Name of a student :
Points Excellent Good Satisfactory Need
improvement
(4) (3) (2) (1)
1. Make use of simple sentences.
2. Write simple paragraph on
topic
3. Organise ideas
4. Main idea for each paragraph
5. Supporting details for each
paragraph
6. Make use of connectors
7. Proper conclusion
5
OR
b) Steps for preparation of balanced questions paper :
Make a note of the assessment policy followed by the school and
the educational board
Make a list of the assessment objectives (skills, sub-skills and
components you want to assess)
Look at the available resources in your school (ex.: tables,
chairs, audio players and computers)
D.El.Ed.-II
Page 25
15 456-E
Get a clear picture about the scope you have after considering
the first three points
Decide a set of assessment criteria. Make sure you are sure
about grades/percentage of marks and what defines a
successful language learner.
Prepare good assessment tasks individually and jointly
Prepare a scoring key
Conduct the test and score/grade the answer scripts
Analyse the results and the question paper after declaring
results and providing feedback to students
Make necessary changes in the question paper or the pattern of
questions. 5
25. a) Two verbs : ( any two can be considered ) :
stayed
came
cared
eat
see
went
said
tired
asked
give
brought
took
ate
driven
know ½2
b) Two w/h questions : ( any two ) :
Where did Swami Vivekananda stay ?
Who was the poor man ?
What did the poor man say to Swami Vivekananda ?
Why was the cobbler afraid ?
What did Swamiji tell to the cobbler ? 12
D.El.Ed.-II [ Turn over
Page 26
456-E 16
c) TLM : ( any one ) :
Picture of Swami Vivekananda
Flash cards (vocabulary)
Charts of occupations. 1
d) Two roles : ( any two )
Swami Vivekananda
King
A poor man/cobbler. ½2
26. a) Rhyming words : ( any two pairs ) :
give-live
come-home
along-song
hare-lair
play-day
high-sky
spring-wing
song-wrong. 12
b) Teaching points : ( any one )
Emotions
Rhyming words
Thoughts of children about animals
Adjectives
Verbs
Nouns. 1
c) Yes/No type question :
Do the children give pain to things ?
Does Robin save crumbs at home ?
Is the grass green ?.
( Any one suitable question ) 1
d) Fill in the blanks :
Robin saved crumbs at ...........
The song is ................
The grass is ...............
( any one suitable fill in the blank question ). 1
D.El.Ed.-II