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研究生: 勾孝倫
Hsiao-lun Steve Kou
論文名稱: 英語資優班與普通班課程實踐之對照研究:一位高中英語教師之個案研究
A Contrastive Study of Curriculum Implementation in English Gifted and Regular Classes:A Case Study of an EFL Teacher in Taiwan
指導教授: 葉錫南
Yeh, Hsi-Nan
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 英語學系
Department of English
論文出版年: 2007
畢業學年度: 95
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 150
中文關鍵詞: 課程實踐個案研究英語資優
英文關鍵詞: curriculum implementation, case study, English gifted
論文種類: 學術論文
相關次數: 點閱:384下載:148
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  • 摘要
    本研究旨在探究一位公立高中英語教師於高二英語資優班與普通班之課程實踐。此個案研究之重點如下:一為探討該英語教師在教材、教學技巧以及評量等三方面之區分性教學;二為探究影響該教師教學決策之因素。本研究採質性研究法,以實地教室觀察、訪談及問卷為主要資料收集方法。
    研究結果顯示,該教師的教學採用傳統模式,以教師為中心並重視形式,且兩班教學上並無顯著之差異。該教師在兩班之間僅提供了些微的區分性課程與教學。大致而言,濃縮或加速、挑戰性高及加深加廣的教材在英語資優班略為明顯。就教學技巧而言,兩班之差異在於該教師英語之使用(英語資優班之英語使用率略高)、認知技巧之訓練(英語資優班較多由上而下之閱讀訓練,而普通班則由下而上之閱讀教學較明顯)、提問的使用(英語資優班之提問較有前測學生先備知識之功能,而普通班提問之功能則較為後測學生理解程度)以及課堂討論之實施(英語資優班較多全班性討論,而普通班之小組討論則較顯著)。至於評量,該教師對英語資優生的口頭報告或發表設立較高的評量標準。雖然此研究並未發現顯著之區分性課程實踐,但深入訪談卻顯示該教師具有為英語資優班提供區分性教學的知識與能力。簡易而言,該教師針對英語資優生之區分性課程實踐除受限於學生及行政政策因素外,亦深受其公平原則之信念的影響。
    針對教師思考歷程,訪談結果顯示內在(如:教師信念與個性)和外在(如:學生差異、教材內容、行政政策、社會趨勢及學生與同事之建議)因素皆影響該英語教師的教學決定歷程。此外,本研究也發現,整體而言該教師之教師信念與其教學行為一致。
    有鑑於本研究之發現,研究者亦針對資優教育、英語教育及師資培育三方面提出建言。首先,資優班之英語教師應基於既定課程之上提供合適的區分性教學。第二,該教師提出英語資優班學生程度並非如預期且大部分並未達到真正資優的標準,教育當局及校方應審慎思考並評估英語資優生鑑定及安置的問題。第三,該教師公平原則之信念恐危及英語資優生應得之學習經驗,相關教育單位應藉在職研習加強教師資優教育方面之專業知能。第四,普通班英語教師亦可應用資優課程設計於教學中,以提升學習成效。第五,師資教育應重視反思教學的重要性,以增進有效教學與教師專業成長。再者,教育行政政策方面,政策單位應增加每週英文科授課時數,而校方也可外聘校外兼任教師教授英語資優班之加深加廣課程,以豐富教學資源的多樣性且減輕校內英語教師之教學壓力。

    ABSTRACT
    This study aimed to investigate a senior high school English teacher’s curriculum implementation in both the second-year English gifted and regular classes in a public school in Taiwan. The focuses of this case study were placed on (a) the differentiation practices in terms of content materials, instructional strategies, and assessment implementation and (b) the factors influencing her decision-making in both classes. The data collection instruments in this qualitative study consisted of two-month classroom observations, semi-structured interviews, and questionnaire survey.
    Drawing on the comprehensive data, it was found that the target teacher adopted traditional teacher-centered and form-focused instruction, and there were no significant instructional differences between the two classes. Only slightly differentiated curriculum and instruction was discovered. Generally, in terms of content materials, compacted/accelerated, challenging, enriched and deepened materials were more salient in the English gifted class. Regarding instructional strategies, the two classes differed from each other mainly in the teacher’s use of the target language, training of processing skills, use of questioning, and implementation of discussions. As for assessment, the English talented learners were given stricter grading policies for oral presentations. Despite these few differentiations, the in-depth interview data have shown the target teacher’s ample knowledge and competence for providing differentiation for the English talented learners. Basically, in addition to student and administration factors, the target teacher’s controversial belief claiming equal curriculum provision between gifted/talented and regular learners also dictated her differentiation practices.
    For teacher thinking, the interview data indicated that both internal (e.g., teachers’ beliefs and personality) and external (e.g., student variables, content materials, administrative policies, social trends, and student and peer suggestions) factors influenced the participant teacher’s decision-making. Additionally, a general consistency between the espoused beliefs and real practices was observed.
    Results and findings of this research provide some pedagogical implications for gifted education, English education, and teacher education. First, this study reveals ways English teachers of the gifted can do, based on the existing curriculum, to provide appropriate differentiation. Second, it suggests the educational authority should attach importance to issues of English talented students’ identification and placement process. Third, in response to the teacher’s controversial theory of fairness, participations in in-service workshops are encouraged to broaden teachers’ understanding about gifted education and professional knowledge. Fourth, it demonstrates how EFL teachers can do to promote learning in mainstream education. Fifth, it is suggested that reflective teaching should be incorporated in teacher education to enhance teaching effectiveness and teacher growth. Moreover, increasing instruction hours for General English per week and recruiting outside part-time faculty to teach enrichment courses for the English gifted class are recommended as well.

    TABLE OF CONTENTS _____________________________________________________________________ Page CHINESE ABSTRACT……………………………………………………………....i ENGLISH ABSTRACT……………………………………………………………..iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS………………………………………………………….v TABLE OF CONTENTS…………………………………………………………...vii LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES……………………………………………….xiii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………...1 Background of the Study…………………………………………………………1 Development of Gifted Programs for English Talented Learners in Taiwan………………………………………………………………………1 Issues in the Implementation of Gifted Programs…………………………..2 Motivation of the Study…………………………………………………………..5 Bipolarization of English Proficiency……………………………………....5 Trends in English Education vs. Principles of Teaching the Verbally Talented……………………………………………………………………..5 Scarce Research on English Gifted Programs………………………………7 Purpose of the Study……………………………………………………………...7 Definition of the Key Term………………………………………………………8 Research Questions………………………………………………………………9 Significance of the Study………………………………………………………...9 CHAPTER 2: LITERATURE REVIEW………………………………………….11 Definition and Characteristics of Talented Language Learners………………...11 Definition…………………………………………………………………..11 Characteristics……………………………………………………………..12 Major Components of a Language Arts Program for the Gifted and Talented…14 Reading…………………………………………………………………….16 Literature…………………………………………………………………..16 Writing and Composition………………………………………………….17 Language Study……………………………………………………………18 Oral Discourse……………………………………………………………..19 Foreign Language………………………………………………………….20 Language Arts Curriculum for Verbally Gifted and Talented Learners………...21 Differentiated Curriculum…………………………………………………23 Materials…………………………………………………………………...24 Language Arts Instruction for Verbally Gifted and Talented Learners…………25 Instructional Strategies…………………………………………………….25 Assessment………………………………………………………………...28 Differences in the Language Arts Curriculum for Average and for Verbally Talented Learners……………………………………………………………….30 Research on Language Talented Learners in Taiwan…………………………...32 Teachers’ Beliefs and Practices…………………………………………………34 Research on Teachers’ Beliefs and Practices………………………………34 Research on English Teachers’ Beliefs and Practices in Taiwan…………..38 Methodology for Exploring Teachers’ Beliefs and Practices……………...41 CHAPTER 3: METHODOLOGY…………………………………………………43 Participants……………………………………………………………………...43 The School…………………………………………………………………43 The Teacher………………………………………………………………..44 The Classes………………………………………………………………...45 Data Collection………………………………………………………………….46 The Instruments……………………………………………………………48 Classroom Observations……………………………………………...48 Interviews with the Teacher…………………………………………..50 Pre-observation interview……………………………………….50 Post-observation interview……………………………………...51 Informal conversational interview………………………………51 Post-Observation Questionnaire……………………………………...52 The Procedures…………………………………………………………….53 Data Analysis……………………………………………………………………53 CHAPTER 4: RESULTS…………………………………………………………...56 Teachers’ Beliefs………………………………………………………………..56 Beliefs About English Learning………………………………………...…56 Beliefs About English Teaching………………………………………...…57 Beliefs About the English Gifted Program……………………………..….58 The Teacher’s Curriculum Implementation……………………………………..61 Self-Reported Curriculum Implementation………………………………..61 Content Materials…………………………………………………….62 Instructional Strategies……………………………………………….67 Assessment…………………………………………………………...70 Observed Classroom Implementation……………………………………..72 Classroom Procedures and Routines…………………………………72 Content Materials…………………………………………………….75 Instructional Strategies……………………………………………….84 Assessment…………………………………………………………...90 CHAPTER 5: DISCUSSION……………………………………………………….95 Curriculum Implementation in the English Gifted and Regular Classes……….95 Similarities………………………………………………………………...95 Teacher-Centered, Textbook-Based, and Test-Oriented Instruction…95 Written Language and Oral Drill Permeation………………………..96 Rare Higher-Level Thinking Training………………………………..97 Autonomous Learning………………………………………………..97 The Importance of Peer Stimuli……………………………………...98 Differentiation for the English Talented Learners……………………...….98 More Acceleration and Compacting….................................................98 More Challenging Input………………………………………..…….99 More Deepened and Enriched Input………………………………….99 More Use of the Target Language……………………………….….100 More Top-Down Strategies…………………………...…………….100 More Pre-Test Teacher Questioning………………………………...101 More Whole-Class Discussion……………………………...………102 Dual Teacher Roles………………………………………………….102 Diverse Student Roles………………………………………………103 Factors Influencing the Teacher’s Decision-Making………………………….103 Teacher Factors…………………………………………………………...104 Student Variables…………………………………………………………104 Administrative Policies…………………………………………………..106 Content Materials………………………………………………………...107 Social Trends, Peer and Student Suggestions…………………………….107 Consistency and Inconsistency Between the Teacher’s Self-Reported Practices and the Real Implemented Curriculum………………………………………..108 Possible Differentiated Instruction for the English Talented Learners………...110 Constraints on the Practice of Differentiation……………………………111 The Target Teacher’s Hypothetical Differentiation………………………112 Textbook-Based Adaptations………………………………………..112 Self Study, Peer Teaching and Report………………………………113 Debate and Discussion……………………………………………...113 Use of Instructional Aids……………………………………………114 CHAPTER 6: CONCLUSIONS..............................................................................116 Summary of Major Findings…………………………………………………..116 Pedagogical Implications………………………………………………………117 The Researcher’s Suggested Differentiation…………………………………..120 Language Skills Strengthening…………………………………………...120 Thinking Skills Advancement……………………………………………121 Use of Innovative Assessment……………………………………………122 Limitations of the Research……………………………………………………123 Suggestions for Future Research………………………………………………124 REFERENCES…………………………………………………………………….125 APPENDICES……………………………………………………………………..142 Appendix A. Classroom Observation Form…………………………………...142 Appendix B. Pre-Observation Interview Questions for the Teacher…………..144 Appendix C. Post-Observation Interview Questions for the Teacher…………145 Appendix D. Post-Observation Questionnaire for the Teacher………………..146 Appendix E. Consent Form……………………………………………………150 LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES _____________________________________________________________________ Page Table Table 2-1 Characteristics and related problems of students who are gifted and talented…………………………………………………………………….15 Table 3-1 Background information of both the English gifted and the regular classes……………………………………………………………………..47 Table 3-2 The classroom observation schedule………………………………………50 Table 4-1 The target teacher’s responses to the post-observation questionnaire…….63 Table 4-2 Observational results in the content materials in the English gifted and the regular classes……………………………………………………………..76 Table 4-3 Observational results in the instructional strategies in the English gifted and the regular classes…………………………………………………………85 Table 4-4 Observational results in the assessment in the English gifted and the regular classes……………………………………………………………………..92 Table 5-1 Consistency between the teacher’s reported beliefs and practices and the observed curriculum implementation……………………………………109 Table 5-2 Inconsistency between the teacher’s reported beliefs and practices and the observed curriculum implementation………………………….………...110 Figure Figure 2-1 Example of effective provision in an MFL department…………………..22

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