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EASC/OATJ Spring Workshop 2018

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April 14, 2018
9:00AM - 3:00PM
Dublin Community Recreation Center (5600 Post Rd., Dublin, OH 43017)

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Add to Calendar 2018-04-14 09:00:00 2018-04-14 15:00:00 EASC/OATJ Spring Workshop 2018 Presented by the Ohio Association of Teachers of Japanese (OATJ):Japanese Curriculum Design with Proficiency-and Content-Based InstructionTomoko TakamiDirector, Modern Japanese Language ProgramUniversity of PennsylvaniaRegistration deadline: April 6, 2018Registration: online link Google MapThis workshop addresses a Japanese language curriculum design with proficiency- and content-based instruction. First, it will present key concepts of curriculum design, followed by exploring language proficiency- and content-based instruction with their strength and challenges and suggestions.   Then, it will provide a concrete example of how to teach intermediate/advanced level Japanese using “Powering Up Your Japanese through Case Studies: Intermediate and Advanced Japanese” published in 2014 by the Japan Times.  In the afternoon, participants will engage in a jigsaw task taking a learner’s role, reflecting its effectiveness and challenges.  They will then create their own a unit plan and share it at the workshop.  Co-sponsor: U.S. Department of Education Title VI Grant to the East Asian Studies Center  Dublin Community Recreation Center (5600 Post Rd., Dublin, OH 43017) East Asian Studies Center easc@osu.edu America/New_York public

Presented by the Ohio Association of Teachers of Japanese (OATJ):

Japanese Curriculum Design with Proficiency-and Content-Based Instruction
Tomoko Takami
Director, Modern Japanese Language Program
University of Pennsylvania


Registration deadline: April 6, 2018
Registration: online link 
Google Map

This workshop addresses a Japanese language curriculum design with proficiency- and content-based instruction. First, it will present key concepts of curriculum design, followed by exploring language proficiency- and content-based instruction with their strength and challenges and suggestions.   Then, it will provide a concrete example of how to teach intermediate/advanced level Japanese using “Powering Up Your Japanese through Case Studies: Intermediate and Advanced Japanese” published in 2014 by the Japan Times.  In the afternoon, participants will engage in a jigsaw task taking a learner’s role, reflecting its effectiveness and challenges.  They will then create their own a unit plan and share it at the workshop. 
 

Co-sponsor: U.S. Department of Education Title VI Grant to the East Asian Studies Center