ÂÛÎÄÕªÒª | µÚ1-6Ò³ |
Abstract | µÚ6-10Ò³ |
Chapter I Introduction | µÚ10-18Ò³ |
¢ñ Current situation of English teaching in vocational schools | µÚ10-13Ò³ |
1. Popular teaching methods in China | µÚ11-13Ò³ |
2. Effective teaching method on English | µÚ13Ò³ |
¢ò The significance and necessity of situational teaching method | µÚ13-18Ò³ |
1. The significance of situational teaching method | µÚ13-14Ò³ |
2. The necessity of situational teaching method | µÚ14-18Ò³ |
Chapter II Literature Review | µÚ18-28Ò³ |
¢ñResearches abroad | µÚ20-25Ò³ |
1.Piaget¡¯s theory | µÚ21-23Ò³ |
2.Vygotsky¡¯s theories | µÚ23-25Ò³ |
3.Other influential studies | µÚ25Ò³ |
II Researches at home | µÚ25-28Ò³ |
1.Studies of He Kekang | µÚ26Ò³ |
2.Other influential studies | µÚ26-28Ò³ |
Chapter III Implementation of Constructivism and Situational teaching method in Class | µÚ28-46Ò³ |
I About situational teaching method | µÚ28-29Ò³ |
II Features of learning environment | µÚ29-32Ò³ |
1. Cooperation and interaction | µÚ30-31Ò³ |
2. Communicative scenarios | µÚ31-32Ò³ |
III Gole of establishing a learning environment | µÚ32Ò³ |
IV principles of establishing a learning environment | µÚ32-36Ò³ |
1. Roles of the teachers and students in class | µÚ32-33Ò³ |
2. Serving the teaching contents | µÚ33-34Ò³ |
3. Creating appropriate and natural situations | µÚ34Ò³ |
4. Creating vivid situations | µÚ34-35Ò³ |
5. Building up good manners | µÚ35Ò³ |
6. Consolidating by means of practice after class | µÚ35-36Ò³ |
V Main ways to establishing a learning environment | µÚ36-39Ò³ |
1. Employing natural environment to stimulate students¡¯ interest | µÚ36Ò³ |
2. Creating scenes full of activities to make the communicative process more prominent | µÚ36-37Ò³ |
3. Creating joyful teaching environments, making use of functions of aesthetics | µÚ37-38Ò³ |
4. Employing multi-media to enhance visual effects | µÚ38-39Ò³ |
5. Employing questions to elicit thinking | µÚ39Ò³ |
VI A Case study | µÚ39-46Ò³ |
1. Virtual situations | µÚ41-42Ò³ |
2. Role-play | µÚ42Ò³ |
3. Discussions | µÚ42-43Ò³ |
4. Debates | µÚ43Ò³ |
5. Questioning | µÚ43-44Ò³ |
6. Multi-media | µÚ44-45Ò³ |
7. Games | µÚ45-46Ò³ |
Chapter IV Data collection and analysis | µÚ46-50Ò³ |
¢ñAnalysis of the quantitative statistics | µÚ46-47Ò³ |
1. Analysis of the first test | µÚ46Ò³ |
2. Analysis of the second test | µÚ46-47Ò³ |
¢òAnalysis of the quantitative statistics | µÚ47-50Ò³ |
1. Analysis of the first questionnaire | µÚ47-49Ò³ |
2. Analysis of the second questionnaire | µÚ49-50Ò³ |
Chapter V Conclusion | µÚ50-55Ò³ |
¢ñ advantages of establishing a learning environment | µÚ50Ò³ |
¢ò limitations of establishing a learning environment | µÚ50-51Ò³ |
¢ó suggestions | µÚ51-55Ò³ |
1. Preparing Lessons Fully | µÚ51Ò³ |
2. Creating Situations According to the Teaching Contents | µÚ51-52Ò³ |
3. Creating Various Environments | µÚ52Ò³ |
4. Creating Environments to Fit the Majority of Students | µÚ52-53Ò³ |
5. The Prompt Correction of Errors | µÚ53-55Ò³ |
References | µÚ55-57Ò³ |
Appendix ¢ñ: Questionnaire | µÚ57-60Ò³ |
Appendix ¢ò: Testing paper one | µÚ60-65Ò³ |
Appendix ¢ó: Testing paper two | µÚ65-69Ò³ |
Acknowledgements | µÚ69-70Ò³ |