English for Bilingual Instruction. By Dr. Ali Mustadi, M.Pd NIP

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English for Bilingual Instruction By Dr. Ali Mustadi, M.Pd NIP 19780710 200801 1 012 FAKULTAS ILMU PENDIDIKAN UNIVERSITAS NEGERI YOGYAKARTA 2012

Contents 1. The Beginning of the Lesson 1) Greetings... 1 2) Starting the Class... 1 3) Waiting to Start... 2 4) Put Your Things Away... 3 5) Attendance / Roll Call... 3 6) Lateness... 4 7) Reviewing... 5 8) Previewing the Lesson / Introducing a Topic... 5 9) Collecting Homework... 6 2. During the Lesson 1) Getting Started... 7 2) Monitoring Readiness... 7 3) Distractions / Interruptions... 7 4) Calling on Students... 8 5) Verifying... 9 6) Clarification... 9 7) Encouraging Discussion... 10 (These Follow High-quality Student Comments.) 8) These Follow Student Comments that are Resonable... 12 9) These Follow Student Comments that are not Accurate... 13 10) Disagreeing with Students... 14

11) Strong Disagreement / Confrontational... 15 12) Pair / Group Work... 15 13) Giving Instructions... 17 14) Sequencing... 18 15) Supervision... 19 16) Summarizing and Concluding... 19 3. Leading a Discussion 1) Encouraging Feedback... 20 2) Responding to Correct Student Answers to Questions... 20 3) Responding to Incorrect Student Answers to Questions... 20 (Trying to Soften the Negative) 4) Giving Hints... 20 (Encouraging the Student to Revise the Answer) 5) Clarifying Student Comments... 21 6) Repeating or Paraphrasing a Question or Comment for the Rest of the Class... 21 7) Follow Up, to be Sure Everyone Understands... 22 8) Asking about Student Progress... 22 9) Interrupting or Redirecting Conversation... 22 10) Expressing an Opinion... 23 11) Expressing Agreement... 23 12) Expressing Disagreement... 23 13) Closing a Discussion... 23

4. Error Correction / Getting Students to Explain, Feedback and Clarifying Student Comments 1) Positive Feedback... 24 2) Clarifying / Redirecting the Student... 25 3) Restating / Paraphrasing / Questioning... 26 4) Getting Students to Explain Something / Redirecting after an Error or Mistake / Clarifying Comments... 28 5) Polite Disagreement... 30 6) Strong Disagreement / Slightly Confrontational 31 5. The End of the Lesson 1) Signaling Time to Stop... 33 2) Not Time to Stop... 33 3) Previewing Next Class... 34 4) Homework... 34 5) Leaving the Room... 35 6. Classroom English for Students 1) Asking for Something... 36 2) Asking about Word... 36 3) Asking to Repeat... 36 4) Asking for Help / Apologizing... 37

1. The Beginning of the Lesson 1) Greetings Good morning. Good afternoon. Hello, everyone. Good morning, class. Good afternoon, everyone. How are you, everyone? How is everyone? Is everyone fine? How are you today? How are things with you? Beautiful day, isn't it? It's very hot and humid today, isn't it? How's the weather today? What's the weather like today? Did you have a good weekend? Did everyone have a good break? 2) Starting the Class Is everybody here? Where is everybody? It's 11:00. Let's begin. It's time to start.

Let's begin class now. It's time to begin. Let's get started. It's 11 o'clock. Let's begin. Let's begin our lesson now. Is everybody ready to start? I think we can start now. Now we can get down to work. Now let's begin today's lesson. It's time to start now. Is everyone one ready? OK. Now, let's start our lesson. 3) Waiting to Start I m waiting for you to be quiet. We won't start until everyone is quiet. Stop talking and be quiet. Settle down now so we can start. Be quiet (everyone). Pay attention to me. Listen to me. Look at me. Return to your seats. Sit down

4) Put your Things Away Close your books. Put your books away. Put your things away. 5) Attendance / Roll Call Ok. I'm going to take attendance. I'm going to call your names. Let me call your names. It's time for roll call now. Now, I will call your names. Let me take attendance. Answer me, please. Please say "Here." or "Present." Say "yes" loudly when I call your name. When I call your name, say "Present." or "Here." Say "Yes, sir." "Here, sir." or "Present." Is here? Where is Does anyone know where is? What's wrong with... today? Is everyone here? Who's absent today? Why is he absent? What happened to him?

Who isn't here today? Who is not here today? Who's missing? Why were you absent last Friday, Mr.Choi? Where were you last class? Why weren't you here last class? You were absent yesterday. What's the matter? Tell me about it. You were absent yesterday (last class). What happened?.are you feeling OK now? Were you sick? You have already missed the class three times. Try not to miss any more classes. 6) Lateness Why were you late? Where have you been? What is your reason for being late? The class started 10 minutes ago. What have you been doing? Be on time next class. Don't let it happen again. Thank you for joining us. Class starts at 11:00. What time is it? Do you own a watch?

Where have you been? We started ten minutes ago. What have you been doing? Did you oversleep? Did you sleep in? Why are you late? Don't be late again. 7) Reviewing Where did we stop last time? Where were we? Do you know, where we are? Let's review the last lesson. Last class we studied (talked) about Let me refresh your memory. Let's talk about the last lesson (yesterday's lesson). Let's review Chapter 6. Do you remember what we learned last lesson? Who can tell me? 8) Previewing the Lesson / Introducing a Topic Today we are going to be discussing. Has anybody ever heard of? The first thing we are going to be looking at today is. What we are going to cover today is. Today, I am going to talk about The important point I want to make today is Last time, we talked about---, today we will go on and

First of all, I would like to talk about. Today's topic is. What I want to do today is 9) Collecting Homework I'm going, to collect your homework now. Take out your homework (assignments / essays / reports). Hand your papers forward. Hand your papers in. Put % our papers in a pile on my desk. Did you do your homework? Where is your homework? Why didn't you do your homework? our homework is due at the beginning of class. Where is it?

2. During the Lesson 1) Getting Started Open your books to page 31, please. Open your books to Chapter 7. Look at the figure (chart / graph) on page 32. Let's consider the example from page 34. First, read over the problem. Consider the situation on page35 (in problem #8). Let's go over the homework questions. Everyone take out your homework, please. 2) Monitoring Readiness Is everyone ready? Are you with me? Are you ready to move on? Does everyone know where we are now? 3) Distractions / Interruptions Pay attention, please. Please be quiet when I'm talking. Thank you. Don't interrupt other people. Let me (him / her) finish talking, please.

Would you like to say something to the class? Mr. Kim, what is so interesting? (Why are you talking?) Your phone should be turned off during class. Put your phone away, please. The next time your phone rings during class, I will ask you to leave. That's it. Take your phone out of the classroom, and don't bring it back next week. Please don't bother your classmates, Mr. Bong. Mr. Choi, have you finished the assignment? Please let the other students concentrate on their work. Please see who is at the door. Open the door, please. Class, please excuse me for a moment. This is important. Mr. Park, could you please close the door (windows)? 4) Calling on Students Mr. Dokko, please share your answer with the class. Ms. Lim, what do you have for #7? Mr. Jeong, do you have an answer? How about #4, Ms. Goo? Mr. Ko, do you know the answer? Ah, Ms. Moon. Thank you for volunteering your answer. (Sarcastically, too.) Would anyone care to take a guess? What did you come up with, Mr. Ahn?

What do you think, Ms. Oh? Who had "The First Amendment" for #2? Does anyone have a different answer? What do you think about this idea, Mr. Do you agree with him, Ms. Nam? Which is the best answer? Do you have a better answer? Who knows the answer to this? Who can give us the answer? Are there any other possible answers? Anything else? 5) Verifying So, you're saying that Is that right? Do you mean that? Are you sure about that? I think you want to say. Is that correct? Are you trying to say? Hmm. I'm not sure where that came from. Let me get this straight---. OK?

6) Clarification What did you say? Could you repeat that? One more time, please. Can you rephrase that? Let me see if I understand you. What you're saying is. I think I understand, but let me put (explain) it a different (another) way. If I understand you correctly, you mean. Correct me if I'm wrong, but what I think you are saying (mean) is. Could you repeat that? I'm not sure I understand. Run that by me again. Huh? I don't understand. What do you mean? I'm afraid you've lost me. Let's back up and try that again. 7) Encouraging Discussion Who would like to say something? Can you add anything to that? Could you say a little more on that? Can you explain that? Can you elaborate on that? Do you agree with Mr. Jang?

What do you think about? How do you feel about? How does that compare to? Can you summarize this for us? What is the main point of all this? Do you have any thoughts on that? Can you contribute anything to the discussion? Let's throw some ideas around, and see what happens. What do you think about it? Can you find any similarities between? What are the important differences between...? Would anyone like to add to what Ms. Ji said? Where does all this lead us? Does anyone have a different opinion? That's one way of looking at it. Are there any others? I see what you're saying. Go on. (These Follow High-quality Student Comments.) That's it. Bingo! Now you've got it. He shoots, he scores! Excellent. Very good.

That's a great idea (example / question). Fine. Right. That's correct. You've got the idea. That's nice. I like that. Wow! (That's an) Excellent idea. Great job. Yes! That's what we were looking for. Exactly! That's a lot better. Much better. That's more like it. That's perfect. Ladies and gentlemen, we have a winner. I couldn't have said it better myself. 8) These Follow Student Comments that are Reasonable, but not Correct. Part of what you said is correct, but not all of it. You're on the right track there, but you're missing something.

You need to think about... Close, but not close enough.. You've got the right idea. Now think a little more about. You're partly correct. Think a little more about. That's almost it, but you forgot You're halfway there. Well, not really (exactly). Good try, but not quite right. You've got the idea. Now try again. In a way, but did you think about? That answer is close, but try again. I can see why you might think that, but Sort of, yes, but what about... if? It depends. What about... if...? In a way, perhaps. You're almost there. Not bad, but we can do better. So close, yet so far. 9) These Follow Student Comments that are not Accurate. I'm sorry, that's not it. Better luck next time. Well, no, actually.

Bzzzz. Thank you for playing. (Should be funny.) Interesting. Wrong, but interesting. Next? I'm afraid not. Any other ideas? That's an interesting comment, but it's not the answer I'm looking for. Let's look at this a different way Unfortunately, no. Unfortunately, not. I'm afraid that's not what we are looking for here. Guess again. Not really. I'm afraid that is not correct (right). Do you want a hint (clue)? Maybe this will help you You've got to spend more time studying this. You need more practice with. You need to spend more time practicing this. The major point to remember (understand) is. Have you ever thought of looking at it this way? 10) Disagreeing with Students I'm sorry, but I must disagree with you on that point. I disagree. I really don't see it that way. Perhaps I'm mistaken, but.

I disagree for the following reasons. I hate to disagree with you here, but I respect your opinion, but I wish I could agree with you, but. Correct me if I'm wrong, but didn't you? Yes, but. That's a good point, but I see (understand) what you're saying (mean), but. That's true, but. You really think so? I thought... (I understood...). I agree, sort of, but. I kind of agree (with you). I agree with you to an extent. You may be right, but I think. Maybe Probably, but. Sure, but. Ok, but what about...? 11) Strong Disagreement / Confrontational What?! You've got to be kidding me. Oh, come on! That's just not true.

How can you say that? No way! Absolutely not. Face the facts. You're wrong. You cannot believe that! How can you say that? That just doesn't make sense. I'm sorry, but I just can't imagine how you think. 12) Pair / Group Work Everyone, find a partner. Get into pairs, please. Work with the person beside you. I want you to work on this with a partner. Who is your partner? Do you need help finding a partner? Mr. Shim will be your partner. Ms. Baek, do you have a partner? Form groups of 3 or 4 students. Find two people to work with. We'll do this assignment working in small groups. Make groups of 4. Work in groups of 3. There are too many people in this group.

You need to find a group. Do you need my help? If you can't make your own groups, I'll divide you myself. Mr. Wang, can you join this group, please? Work on this task in small groups. Please turn your desks to face your partners. Make a circle with your desks. Who is this group's leader? Secretary? One student needs to keep a record for the group. Who is going to write everything down? Once you've formed your group, please get started. You have 10 minutes (until 10:00) to finish the activity. You will be called on to share your answers with the class. I will ask you to share your results. Be prepared to explain your decision to the class. It's time to finish this. Have you finished yet? The other groups are making more progress. Why are you going so slowly? Why isn't your group making any progress? This is the slowest group. You guys need to get busy. If you want to work together in the future, you've got to focus on the assignment. Are you guys discussing this problem? Do I need to break this group up? Get to work! Hey! No campus couples in the same group!

Let's stop now. OK. Let's check the answers. You only have 5 minutes left. Quickly, please! Two groups are already finished. Let's hurry up, people. While we're waiting for the other groups to finish, why don't you guys? This group really works well together. Good job. Nice teamwork here, guys. Could one of you show this to other groups? Good work. This must be the All-Star team. That's a great idea. Would you mind sharing that with the other groups? I want you two guys to swap places with Mr. Kim and Ms. Kang over there. 13) Giving Instructions Open your books to page 52. Come up and write it on the board. Could you try the next one? I would like you to write this down. Would you mind switching the lights on? It might be an idea to leave this till next time. Who would like to read? Which topic will your group report on? Do you want to answer question 3?

14) Sequencing First of all, today Right. Now, we will go on to the next exercise. Have you finished? For the last thing today, let's Whose turn is it to read? Which question are you on? Next one, please. Who hasn't answered yet? Let me explain what I want you to do next. The idea of this exercise is for you to You have ten minutes to do this. Your time is up. Finish this by twenty to eleven. Can you all see the board? Have you found the place? Are you all ready? 15) Supervision Look this way. Look here. Look at the board. Stop talking. Listen to what is saying.

Leave that alone now. Be careful! Pay attention! 16) Summarizing and Concluding To summarize,. In summary,. What we have been talking about. Okay, we have discussed So far (up until now), I have been trying to show you To conclude,. In conclusion,. Let's put together everything we have talked about thus far. The important points to remember are The conclusions we can draw from this are How would you summarize the theory?... Let's review what we've looked at today?...

3. Leading a Discussion 15) Encouraging Feedback Are there any questions? Would anyone like me to repeat that? Is that clear to everyone? 16) Responding to Correct Student Answers to Questions Right! You've got it. Good thinking. Juan has raised an interesting point. 17) Responding to Incorrect Student Answers to Questions (Trying to Soften the Negative) Good guess, but you haven't got the right answer. That's an interesting idea, but it's not quite right. What do the rest of you think? Nice try, but not quite right. You're close, but. Lee is asking whether. Mr. Kim thinks that.

18) Giving Hints (Encouraging the Student to Revise the Answer) You're on the right track, but you haven't considered If you do this, what do you think will happen? If we follow your suggestion, here's what might happen. But what about...? What if you looked at this problem in another way, by? 19) Clarifying Student Comments I'm not sure I understand what you're trying to say. Could you restate your comment? In other words you're saying If I understand correctly, you're asking. Is that right? Could you give me an example of what you mean? Would you please repeat your question? Could you explain that? What you seem to be saying is that. Have I understood you correctly? Let me restate what I think you are saying. You're suggesting that Are you saying that? Am I correct in my understanding that what you want to know is... Are you asking? If I understand you correctly, you are asking.

20) Repeating or Paraphrasing a Question or Comment for the Rest of the Class Did everyone hear what Mr. Kim said? He wanted to know According to Ms. Lee, Stated another way. A simpler explanation of the same idea is Said another way. Let me present another way of understanding this. The same idea can be explained in this way Another example of this is I'll repeat that in a different way 21) Up, to be Sure Everyone Understands Do you all get this point? Does everyone see how we solved this problem? Is this definition clear now? Would you like me to go over another problem? 22) Asking about Student Progress How's it going here? Do you need any help with this? Are you having any trouble with this procedure?

23) Interrupting or Redirecting Conversation Let me interrupt for a minute. Let's get back to our main point. Your comments relate to our next topic. May I add something here? 24) Expressing an Opinion I think that I believe that. In my opinion,. 25) Expressing Agreement I agree with your idea that. I think you're right about that. That's a good point. 26) Expressing Disagreement I disagree with your viewpoint. On the other hand, have you considered? I'm afraid I can't agree with what you've just said because. But don't you think...?

27) Closing a Discussion Finally, I'll summarize by saying Are there any final questions?

3. Error Correction / Getting Students to Explain, Feedback and Clarifying Student Comments 1) Positive Feedback Very good. That's a great idea (example / question). Fine. Right. That's correct. You've got the idea. That's nice. I like that. Wow! (That's an) Excellent idea. Great job. You are on the right track. Yes! That's what we were looking for. Exactly! You've really improved a lot since. You have made a lot of progress since. You are really getting better at this. You are getting better all the time.

That's a lot better. Much better. That's more like it. Why don't you try again? That's perfect. 2) Clarifying / Redirecting the student You've got the right idea. Now think a little more about Think about it and give us the right answer tomorrow. That's ok. Ask your partner (friend). Don't worry. You'll get better with practice. You're partly correct. Think a little more about That's almost it, but you forgot You're halfway there. Sort of, yes, but what about --- if-? It depends. What about if...? It might be. It depends. I suppose it might be. In a way, perhaps Not really. Unfortunately, no. Unfortunately, not. I'm afraid that's not what we are looking for here.

You've got the idea. Now try again. Well, not really (exactly). Good try, but not quite right. Guess again. Not really. I'm afraid that is not correct (right). Do you want a hint (clue)? Maybe this will help you In a way, but did you think about That answer is close, but try again. I can see why you might think that, but Take your time. There is no need to rush. You have plenty of time. You've got to spend more time studying this. See if you can get some help from You need more practice with You need to spend more time practicing this. What this means is... that. The major point to remember (understand) is Have you ever thought of looking at it this way? Yes, but what about...? Have you ever considered another point of view (reason / this answer)?

3) Restating / Paraphrasing / Questioning According to Mr. Lee, In the opinion of Ms. Park, Mr. Kim expresses the view (the opinion / the idea) that As Ms. Lee states (has proven / suggests / implies) As reported in the findings by Mr. Choi In the research documented by Ms. Lim Is there another way of saying (stating / showing)...? Is there (Isn't there / Can't there be) a better way of saying (showing / stating) that? Can anyone state it differently (another way)? Let me see if I understand you. What you're saying is. I think I understand, but let me put (explain) it a different (another) way. If I understand you correctly, you mean. Correct me if I'm wrong, but what I think you are saying (mean) is. Could you repeat that? I'm not sure I understand. Run that by me again. Huh? I'm sorry, but I just don't understand your point (your thinking / your hypothesis / your question / your idea). Can you restate it? In other words, To put it another way, Could (Would) you elaborate? If what you are saying is true, then How did you arrive at this conclusion?

4) Getting students to explain something / Redirecting after an error or mistake / Clarifying Comments Can you? Will you please? Please Account for. Give (the) reasons for To what extent? How true is it to say that? Analyze the.. Appraise. Estimate the worth (value / importance) of Assess. State how important it is. Judge the importance (value / success / worth) of Clarify Present it clearly (more clearly ). Make it clear it me (the reader / your audience). Comment on. Expound on. Compare. Show the similarities and differences between Can you? Do you? Agree or disagree? Consider Have you ever considered? Give careful thought to Don't forget to take into account Weigh the advantages and disadvantages of x before you decide. Contrast.. What are the differences between x and y? Can you judge?

Discuss the reasons for Define. Give the precise meaning of Show the distinctions between Will you demonstrate? Can you logically prove the truth of? Can you show how...? Can you prove with examples? Describe Write in detail about the characteristics of Differentiate between. Explain the differences between. Distinguish between Discuss Examine Describe the important aspects of Point out the 'pros and cons' of Distinguish between. Point to the differences between. Show the characteristics and qualities of Evaluate. Determine. Examine Investigate why (what / how)---. Inquire into... why (what / how)---. Weigh the evidence (the reasons)---. Make it plain.

Interpret the data. Explain the meaning of Translate into familiar terms. Make explicit. Find the meaning of. Give reasons for Illustrate Explain this with examples or by using diagrams, figures. Justify. Show reasonable grounds for conclusions or decisions. Outline your steps. Indicate the important aspects of (general principles of). Prove. Relate this to Show the connections between Show the extent that they are alike or affect each other. Review your reasoning (rationale). Give a critical analysis of State the main points of Summarize concisely how Bring together the main points of 5) Polite Disagreement I'm sorry, but I must disagree with you on that point. I disagree. I really don't see it that way. Perhaps I'm mistaken, but

I disagree for the following reasons. I hate to disagree with you here, but I respect your opinion, but. s, but. That's a good point, but I see (understand) what you're saying (mean), but That's true, but You really think so? I thought (I understood). I agree, sort of, but. I kind of agree (with you). I agree with you to an extent. You may be right, but I think Maybe. Probably, but. Sure, but Ok, but what about...? 6) Strong Disagreement / Slightly Confrontational What?! That's ridiculous (absurd). You've got to be kidding me. Oh, come on! That's just not true. How can you say that? No way!

Absolutely not. Face the facts. You're wrong You cannot believe that! How can you say that? What on God's green Earth do you mean? That's crazy! Now where did you get a crazy idea like that? That just doesn't make sense. I'm sorry, but I just can't imagine ho«you think.

4. The End of the Lesson 1) Signaling Time to Stop It's almost time to stop. It's time to finish now. Let's finish up now. We'll have to stop here. We've finished for today. That's all for today. You can go now. That's all the time we have for today. We should be finishing up now. Let's wrap things up now. Let's call it a day. 2) No Time to Stop There are still two minutes to go. We still have a couple of minutes left. The lesson doesn't finish till a quarter after. Your watch must be fast. We seem to have finished early. We have an extra five minutes. We still have more time. Keep working. Time's not up yet.

3) Previewing Next Class We'll do the rest of this chapter next time. We'll finish this exercise next lesson. We've run out of time, so we'll continue next lesson. We'll continue this chapter next Monday. We'll continue where we left off next time. In the next class, we'll look into 4) Homework This is your homework for tonight. Do exercise 10 on page 23 for homework. Prepare the next chapter for Monday. There is no homework tonight. Remember your homework. Don't forget your homework. Take a worksheet as you leave. For homework I want you to read. Read Chapter 7 for homework. Next class we are going to discuss so you should read. Review the chapter we discussed today. Summarize the chapter for next class. Write a one-page summary of the ideas we discussed today. The assignment is due next class.

You have one week to do the assignment. The homework is due on the tenth. The report will be due on Tuesday. Don't forget to bring your next class. 5) Leaving the Room Try not to make any noise as you leave. Be quiet as you leave. Other classes are still working.

5. Classroom English for Students 1) Asking for Something Can I have a pen, please? Could I have a pen, please? Please lend me a pen. Do you have a pen I could borrow? May I have a pen, please? 2) Asking about Words What's "(the word)" in English? What does "(the word)" mean? How do you say "(the word in your language)" in English? How do you spell "(the word)"? How do you pronounce "(the word)"? Where's the stress in "(the word)"? What does this (point to the word) mean? 3) Asking to Repeat Could (Can) you repeat that, please? Could (Can) you say that again, please? Pardon me?

I'm sorry, I couldn't understand that. Could you please repeat it? Would you mind repeating your last point, please? 4) Asking for Help / Apologizing Excuse me, please. I'm sorry. Sorry about that. Sorry I'm late. I don't understand. Can you help me, please? Is this right (wrong)? I'm afraid I'll be late for next class. I'm afraid I'll be absent in next class.