PRESENTED BY:
PRIMADINA CAHYATI 16716251002
MUSTIKANING AYU SHALEHA 16716251009
ANIS CAHYA PRATIWI 16716251011
Developing Material
Outline
 Definition of Developing Material
 Role of Teacher
 Factors in Developing Material
 Consideration in Designing Activities
 Teachers’ voice : Cyndy, Chris, Denise, Irish
 Conclusion
 References
Definition of Developing Material
Developing material is the planning
process by which a teacher creates units
and lessons within those unit to carry out
the goals and objectives of the course
(Graves, 2000).
Material itself is something which is used
in teaching such as textbook, text,
pictures, worksheet, video, and activity.
Role of Teacher
Teacher as a
professional
Teacher as
a technician
Factors in Developing Material
The goals of the course
The teachers’ view of how
students learn and what should
the teacher and students role in
the classroom.
Consideration in Designing Activities
Activities should draw on
what students know and
be relevant to them
Activities should focus on
students’ outside of class
needs
Activities should build
students’ confidence
Activities should allow
students to problem
solve
Activities should help
students develop specific
skills and strategies
Activities should help
students develop specific
language and skill
Continue….
Activities should
integrate the four
skills
Activities should
enable students to
understand how a
text is constructed
Activities should
enable students to
understand cultural
context and cultural
differences
Activities should
enable students to
develop social
awareness
Activities should be
authentic as
possible
Activities should
vary the roles and
grouping
Activities should be
of various types and
purposes
Activities should use
authethic texts or
realia when possible
Activities should
employ a variety of
materials.
Cyndy Thatcher-Fettig’s Unit
• Telephone
technology
Topic
• high
intermediate-
low advance
Level
• Speaking and
listening course in
intensive English
program.
Description
Chris Conley’s Course
Topic
• Writing
Invitation
Level
• low
intermediate
-
intermediate
Description
• Inviting
someone
from
business
community
to present
information
Chris’s Conceptualization
1. Sequence of the cycle: one theme or issue is
presented at a time and it goes through the cycle as
far as the students deem it necessary or beneficial
for their life or English class.
2. Action: Study language and issues in the class;
transform study to action in the classroom and in
the real world.
3. The course-begin with more teacher-centered
involvement and production of ideas and materials;
then move toward a more student-centered
production (independence learning).
Sequencing
 Step A is simpler, step B is more complex.
 Step A is more controlled, step B is more open-
ended, requires more initiative.
 Step A provides knowledge or skills required to do
step B.
 Step A uses receptive skills, step B uses productive
skills.
 Step A uses productive skills to activate knowledge,
step B use receptive skills to consolidate knowledge.
Recycling
Ways to recycle include:
• Recycling something using a different skill.
• Recycling something in a different context.
• Recycling something using a different learning
technique.
Denise Maksail-Fine’s Materials
• Family life
Topic
• American
High School
Level
• communicative
and less
grammar-based
course
Description
Irish Broudy’s Theme-Based Course
• Relationship
Topic
• Adults:
University
Students
Level
• Integrating four
skills in one
theme
Description
Irish Broudy’s Theme-Based Course
 Her aim in developing the unit were to integrate the
four skills, use the internet as a resource, and
incorporate video.
 She uses a theme and develops different types of
material, along with activities for each.
 She integrates the cultural, linguistic, and
communicative elements into each activities.
 She provides a rich and engaging variety of activities
that would relate to the different stages of the
language acquisition process and connect with a
wide variety of learning styles.
Conclusion
 In developing materials, It is based on teachers’
beliefs, understanding, and experience. It also
depends on teachers’ goal and objectives, the way
teacher conceptualize the content of the course, the
way teacher organize and sequence the course and
teachers’ understanding of students’ needs.
 Material developed by teacher must be feasible and
appropriate within the context. Students can also
collaborate with the teacher in choosing and
developing material.
Reference
 Graves, K. (2000). Designing Language Course: A
Guide for Teachers. Canada: Heinle & Heinle.
Our Materials
 Goal : To improve students’ vocabulary mastery
by implementing fun learning activities in
second grade of junior high school
students.
 Topic : Meeting I : Family Members
Meeting II: Parent’s Job
Meeting III: Family Holiday
 Topical Syllabus

Developing material

  • 1.
    PRESENTED BY: PRIMADINA CAHYATI16716251002 MUSTIKANING AYU SHALEHA 16716251009 ANIS CAHYA PRATIWI 16716251011 Developing Material
  • 2.
    Outline  Definition ofDeveloping Material  Role of Teacher  Factors in Developing Material  Consideration in Designing Activities  Teachers’ voice : Cyndy, Chris, Denise, Irish  Conclusion  References
  • 3.
    Definition of DevelopingMaterial Developing material is the planning process by which a teacher creates units and lessons within those unit to carry out the goals and objectives of the course (Graves, 2000). Material itself is something which is used in teaching such as textbook, text, pictures, worksheet, video, and activity.
  • 4.
    Role of Teacher Teacheras a professional Teacher as a technician
  • 5.
    Factors in DevelopingMaterial The goals of the course The teachers’ view of how students learn and what should the teacher and students role in the classroom.
  • 6.
    Consideration in DesigningActivities Activities should draw on what students know and be relevant to them Activities should focus on students’ outside of class needs Activities should build students’ confidence Activities should allow students to problem solve Activities should help students develop specific skills and strategies Activities should help students develop specific language and skill
  • 7.
    Continue…. Activities should integrate thefour skills Activities should enable students to understand how a text is constructed Activities should enable students to understand cultural context and cultural differences Activities should enable students to develop social awareness Activities should be authentic as possible Activities should vary the roles and grouping Activities should be of various types and purposes Activities should use authethic texts or realia when possible Activities should employ a variety of materials.
  • 8.
    Cyndy Thatcher-Fettig’s Unit •Telephone technology Topic • high intermediate- low advance Level • Speaking and listening course in intensive English program. Description
  • 9.
    Chris Conley’s Course Topic •Writing Invitation Level • low intermediate - intermediate Description • Inviting someone from business community to present information
  • 10.
    Chris’s Conceptualization 1. Sequenceof the cycle: one theme or issue is presented at a time and it goes through the cycle as far as the students deem it necessary or beneficial for their life or English class. 2. Action: Study language and issues in the class; transform study to action in the classroom and in the real world. 3. The course-begin with more teacher-centered involvement and production of ideas and materials; then move toward a more student-centered production (independence learning).
  • 11.
    Sequencing  Step Ais simpler, step B is more complex.  Step A is more controlled, step B is more open- ended, requires more initiative.  Step A provides knowledge or skills required to do step B.  Step A uses receptive skills, step B uses productive skills.  Step A uses productive skills to activate knowledge, step B use receptive skills to consolidate knowledge.
  • 12.
    Recycling Ways to recycleinclude: • Recycling something using a different skill. • Recycling something in a different context. • Recycling something using a different learning technique.
  • 13.
    Denise Maksail-Fine’s Materials •Family life Topic • American High School Level • communicative and less grammar-based course Description
  • 14.
    Irish Broudy’s Theme-BasedCourse • Relationship Topic • Adults: University Students Level • Integrating four skills in one theme Description
  • 15.
    Irish Broudy’s Theme-BasedCourse  Her aim in developing the unit were to integrate the four skills, use the internet as a resource, and incorporate video.  She uses a theme and develops different types of material, along with activities for each.  She integrates the cultural, linguistic, and communicative elements into each activities.  She provides a rich and engaging variety of activities that would relate to the different stages of the language acquisition process and connect with a wide variety of learning styles.
  • 16.
    Conclusion  In developingmaterials, It is based on teachers’ beliefs, understanding, and experience. It also depends on teachers’ goal and objectives, the way teacher conceptualize the content of the course, the way teacher organize and sequence the course and teachers’ understanding of students’ needs.  Material developed by teacher must be feasible and appropriate within the context. Students can also collaborate with the teacher in choosing and developing material.
  • 17.
    Reference  Graves, K.(2000). Designing Language Course: A Guide for Teachers. Canada: Heinle & Heinle.
  • 19.
    Our Materials  Goal: To improve students’ vocabulary mastery by implementing fun learning activities in second grade of junior high school students.  Topic : Meeting I : Family Members Meeting II: Parent’s Job Meeting III: Family Holiday  Topical Syllabus