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RECONCEPTUALIZING LANGUAGE TEACHING
figure out what/how to observe. Second, an
Uzbek language teacher then
takes appropriate classroom observation field notes, which will contain
observations, inferences, and opinions. Third, we identified common prob-
lems in conducting a classroom observation.
HOMEWORK
TASK NINETEEN
With a partner in your in-service teacher education program at the In-
novation Centre, please look over each other’s
lesson plans for the micro-
teaching and discern what you would like to observe and how you think
you would observe the lesson. Then, find 5-10 colleagues
to participate in
the microteaching practice and video record it. Observe each other and
take field notes. (Providing feedback will be in the next section below.)
Finally, write-up an observation report of your colleague’s
microteaching
class. (See above for more specifics about how to write-up a report.)
REFERENCES
1. Bailey, K. M. (2001). Observation. In R. Carter & D. Nunan (Eds.),
The
Cambridge guide to speaking English to speakers of other languages
(pp. 114-119). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
2. Diderot, D. (2018). Brainy Quotation. Retrieved on August 20,
2018 from
https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/denis_did-
erot_393574