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Linguapeace EuropeLinguapeace Europe
Materials SLP2 - SLP3
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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• Target population• Arenas of interaction• Outcome levels• Content by theme• Content by skill• Content by performance outcome• Progression• Discussion
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Target PopulationTarget Population
• Peacekeepers on international missions
• Military personnel• Border Police• NGO personnel and aid workers
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Arenas of Interaction Arenas of Interaction
• Within the Services - Joint peacekeeping mission (English lingua franca)– communication among service personnel– situational reports– orders and instructions– summarising information– socialising– planning and procedures
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Arenas of InteractionArenas of Interaction
• Liaising with non-military organisations who are part of a peacekeeping mission– NGOs– Red Cross – Other humanitarian organisations– Aid organisations– Relief workers
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Arenas of InteractionArenas of Interaction
• Dealing with civilians, militia etc. where the only common language is English– interrogation– extracting information– controlling crowds– explanation of procedures and rules– resolving conflict– negotiation
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Outcome Levels - listeningOutcome Levels - listening
• show an understanding of the English used in media presentations, briefings and public presentations.
• language spoken at less than normal speaker speed with little or no background interference
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Outcome Levels - speakingOutcome Levels - speaking
• take part in conversations and discussions, conduct business.
• Communication of the message achieved in spite of grammatical error, choice of vocabulary, accent or undue hesitation and rephrasing.
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Outcome Levels - ReadingOutcome Levels - Reading
• show an understanding of the English used in general texts, articles on news and current affairs, and military briefings.
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Outcome Levels - writingOutcome Levels - writing
• write social/business correspondence• summarise military reports• communication of the message achieved in
spite of grammatical error, choice of vocabulary, accent or undue hesitation and rephrasing.
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Content by themeContent by theme
• Accidents• Manoeuvres• Relief operations• Weapons
collection• Managing
personnel• Managing civilians
• Checkpoints and borders
• Undercover ops• International
Liaison• Reconnaissance
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Content by themeContent by theme
• Vocabulary and expressions are related to one topic – easier to store
• Demonstrates the skills and competences needed to operate in one area
• Units can develop organically
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Content by skillContent by skill
• By section• Within thematically based units• Students and trainers can focus on
the skill that they need the most
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Content by performance outcomeContent by performance outcome
• Debriefing soldiers
• Planning • Investigating
accident reports• Finding out the
requirements of a relief agency
• Arranging transportation
• Summarising military briefings
• Correspondence• Giving
instructions• Understanding
radio news• Negotiating
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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Content by performance outcomeContent by performance outcome
• Focus on specific skills that students require for a particular task
• Demonstrate the combination of skills needed to achieve a given task
• Highly focussed lexis and syntax • Easy to locate what you need• Work on each area in isolation to build
up competence at SLP3
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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ProgressionProgression
• Stepped level of difficulty through the book– Complexity of grammar– Complexity of discourse– Range of vocabulary
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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ProgressionProgression
• Increase complexity within each unit• The end of the unit corresponds to SLP3
– Student can achieve SLP3 in one performance outcome before moving to the next
– Student can easily locate points to revisit– Don’t need to know one set of vocabulary
to move on to the next unit
Linguapeace Europe 15/10/04 - Krakow
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For discussionFor discussion
• Which structure does the project prefer?• Which form of progression does the
project prefer?• Does the project feel that explicit
syntax, discourse and pronunciation models need to be included?
• Is the project happy with discourse examples (which allows trainers to present the other features as they already know how to do)?