Across
- 4. providing additional material. e.g. an extra grammar exercise from another source.
- 7. More radical forms of adaptation.
- 8. Asking early finishers to write two sentences using the verbs in the exercise.
- 10. Providing learners with material outside the assigned coursebook.
- 12. Generating the content the speaker wishes to express.
- 13. This form of Adaptation may be followed by replacement
- 14. What kind of change does exploitation involve?
- 15. Can be the synonym to Supplementation if new materials are introduced.
- 16. addressing ‘the learning styles both of individuals and of the members of a class.
Down
- 1. This form of Adaptation, oral and spontaneous. Use when you have to cover the class you are unfamiliar with ,or there are a lot of new students and their abilities or needs don’t match to what you have or prepared to teach.
- 2. Drawing on learners’ lives and exploiting their knowledge and interests to devise examples and activities.
- 3. The strategy when students practice describing words unknown to them.
- 5. Recognising the need for contextual relevance.
- 6. What kind of change does extension involve?
- 9. Creative way of presenting materials.
- 11. Selecting the language to express the content generated and organise it according to the norms of a particular genre.
