THINGS TO REMEMBER
1
PRAYER AND
ATTENDANCE
RESPECT AND
COURTESY
NOTE TAKING
CLARIFICATION/
QUESTIONS
PARTICIPATION
The
Receptive
Macro-Skills
(Listening)
Objective
● After successful completion of this topic, as
a pre-service teacher, you will be able to:
A. explain the nature of listening and its
importance;
B. construct listening activity: and
C. Identify listening purposes and listening
problems.
3
Listening
is more than merely
hearing words. It is an
active process by which
students receive,
construct meaning from,
and respond to spoken or
non- verbal messages
(Emmert, 1994)
4
Three Basic Steps
of Listening
a. Hearing
b. Understanding
c. Judging
5
Components of Listening
● Perception Skills
○ Discriminating sounds
○ Recognizing words
● Analysis skills
○ Identifying grammatical groupings of words
○ Identifying expressions and sets of utterances which function as whole units to
create meaning
● Syntactic skills
○ Connecting linguistic cues to paralinguistic cues (intonation, stress, and its non-
linguistic cues like gestures and relevant objects in the situation in order to
construct meaning
○ Using background knowledge (what we already know about the content and
the form) and context (what has already been said) to predict or confirm
meaning. 6
“
7
2. UNDERSTANDING
1. RECEIVING
3. REMEMBERING
THE LISTENING
PROCESS
5. RESPONDING 4. EVALUATING
Stages of Listening
Process
A. RECEIVING
B. UNDERSTANDING
C. REMEMBERING
D. EVALUATING
E. RESPONDING
Characteristics
of Listening
(Ur 1996:106-7)
9
What makes listening different
from other skills?
●Spontaneity.
●Context.
●Visual clues.
●Listener’s response.
●Speaker’s adjustment.
10
Types of Listening
11
Types of Listening Purposes for Listening
• Discriminative Listening
• Comprehensive/Informational
Listening
• Critical/Evaluative
• Appreciative Listening
• Therapeutic/Empathetic
• Information
• Instruction
• Evaluation
• Pleasure
• Support and Empathy
Which type of
listening do you
usually used? When
do you use it?
12
Listening as a Product
13
• Follow instructions
• Organize and classify
information
• Take effective notes
• Take dictation
• Transfer information into
graphic forms
• Identify information in
pictures
• Reconstruct original text
• Make appropriate oral
responses
Listening is influenced by:
14
BARRIERS TO
LISTENING
• Physiological
• Psychological:
• Intellectual:
• Environmental:.
• Knowledge base:
• Moral:
15
LISTENING COMPREHENSION
16
Find more maps at slidescarnival.com/extra-free-resources-icons-and-maps
BOTTOM UP APPROACH
TOP DOWN APPROACH
STAGES OF LISTENING
17
PRE-LISTENING
WHILE-LISTENING
POST-LISTENING
1. Activate Existing
Knowledge.
2. Build Prior
Knowledge.
3. Review Standards
for Listening. ➢ connect
➢ find meaning
➢ question
➢ make and confirm predictions
➢ make inferences
➢ reflect and evaluate
1.ask questions, clarify their understanding
and confirm their assumptions.
2. question statements of opinion, amplify
certain remarks, and identify parallel
incidents from life and literature.
3.summarize a speaker's presentation orally,
in writing, or as an outline/charts
4.review their notes and add information that
they did not have an opportunity to record
5. Be given opportunities to engage in tasks
Think of an
activity for
each stage of
listening.
18
19
Did you like my
powerpoint?
I offer some educational services like:
-powerpoint presentation maker
-grammarian
-content creator
-layout designer
If you are interested, you may email me at
flippedchannel27@gmail.com
Thanks!
Any questions?
20

Teaching Listening

  • 1.
    THINGS TO REMEMBER 1 PRAYERAND ATTENDANCE RESPECT AND COURTESY NOTE TAKING CLARIFICATION/ QUESTIONS PARTICIPATION
  • 2.
  • 3.
    Objective ● After successfulcompletion of this topic, as a pre-service teacher, you will be able to: A. explain the nature of listening and its importance; B. construct listening activity: and C. Identify listening purposes and listening problems. 3
  • 4.
    Listening is more thanmerely hearing words. It is an active process by which students receive, construct meaning from, and respond to spoken or non- verbal messages (Emmert, 1994) 4
  • 5.
    Three Basic Steps ofListening a. Hearing b. Understanding c. Judging 5
  • 6.
    Components of Listening ●Perception Skills ○ Discriminating sounds ○ Recognizing words ● Analysis skills ○ Identifying grammatical groupings of words ○ Identifying expressions and sets of utterances which function as whole units to create meaning ● Syntactic skills ○ Connecting linguistic cues to paralinguistic cues (intonation, stress, and its non- linguistic cues like gestures and relevant objects in the situation in order to construct meaning ○ Using background knowledge (what we already know about the content and the form) and context (what has already been said) to predict or confirm meaning. 6
  • 7.
    “ 7 2. UNDERSTANDING 1. RECEIVING 3.REMEMBERING THE LISTENING PROCESS 5. RESPONDING 4. EVALUATING
  • 8.
    Stages of Listening Process A.RECEIVING B. UNDERSTANDING C. REMEMBERING D. EVALUATING E. RESPONDING
  • 9.
  • 10.
    What makes listeningdifferent from other skills? ●Spontaneity. ●Context. ●Visual clues. ●Listener’s response. ●Speaker’s adjustment. 10
  • 11.
    Types of Listening 11 Typesof Listening Purposes for Listening • Discriminative Listening • Comprehensive/Informational Listening • Critical/Evaluative • Appreciative Listening • Therapeutic/Empathetic • Information • Instruction • Evaluation • Pleasure • Support and Empathy
  • 12.
    Which type of listeningdo you usually used? When do you use it? 12
  • 13.
    Listening as aProduct 13 • Follow instructions • Organize and classify information • Take effective notes • Take dictation • Transfer information into graphic forms • Identify information in pictures • Reconstruct original text • Make appropriate oral responses
  • 14.
  • 15.
    BARRIERS TO LISTENING • Physiological •Psychological: • Intellectual: • Environmental:. • Knowledge base: • Moral: 15
  • 16.
    LISTENING COMPREHENSION 16 Find moremaps at slidescarnival.com/extra-free-resources-icons-and-maps BOTTOM UP APPROACH TOP DOWN APPROACH
  • 17.
    STAGES OF LISTENING 17 PRE-LISTENING WHILE-LISTENING POST-LISTENING 1.Activate Existing Knowledge. 2. Build Prior Knowledge. 3. Review Standards for Listening. ➢ connect ➢ find meaning ➢ question ➢ make and confirm predictions ➢ make inferences ➢ reflect and evaluate 1.ask questions, clarify their understanding and confirm their assumptions. 2. question statements of opinion, amplify certain remarks, and identify parallel incidents from life and literature. 3.summarize a speaker's presentation orally, in writing, or as an outline/charts 4.review their notes and add information that they did not have an opportunity to record 5. Be given opportunities to engage in tasks
  • 18.
    Think of an activityfor each stage of listening. 18
  • 19.
    19 Did you likemy powerpoint? I offer some educational services like: -powerpoint presentation maker -grammarian -content creator -layout designer If you are interested, you may email me at [email protected]
  • 20.