Teaching Russian Language
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Mae Said:
What is the most common foreign language (not Russian) spoken & taught in Russia?We Answered:
English and GermanChristina Said:
Are there any colleges in Chicago that teach the Russian language?We Answered:
University of Chicago actually has one of the best Slavic departments in the country. Check out their link!Bernice Said:
Are there any places that teaches the Russian language in San Jose?We Answered:
There are several in Mountain View and Richmond district in SF because many russian live there.Oscar Said:
Does anyone know of any on-line language schools that teach the Russian Language?We Answered:
Go to Yahoo International, than to Yahoo Russia and start searching... must be on-line school there...Just tipe... Russian on-line and search...Good luck! By the way Russian language is not so difficult to speak, more easier than german or french...it's very soft language, so nice for poetry and songs...you'll like it...i 've found something for you
www.ruslang.com/learning-language
www.english.language.ru
www.departments.bucknell.edu/russian/l…
the last one is an on-line grammar
Good luck and say something "poruski" :) soon
Rodney Said:
How to teach a language to beginners? (Russian or any other)?We Answered:
TPR--total physical response (for beginners). (Google)TPRS-entire method--works wonderfully and engages students
info gap activities--prepare a master with information about your topic (what people look like, where they're going). White out half the information on each of two copies. Give half the students one sheet and half the other. They speak to each other to find the rest of the info. (google information gap)
flyswatter--write a lot of vocab. on board or project lots of pictures. You call the target language word and they rush to slap the English with a flyswatter or you call the English and vice versa.
Team picture telephone. Have a good picutre using vocab. you're working with. several kids look at picture. Run to next person on team and explain picture. That person runs to next person and explains picture. That person runs to last person who draws. At each stage students can run back and forth to the next person, but not all the way. Target language only. Fun chaos.
There are lots and lots of websites with games and activities for second langauge learning. Try eslcafe.com (easily adapted to different langauges.) Google Foreign Language methods, or FLTeach (language teachers listsev) and access the archives. Or join FLTeach and ask your question on list.
Max Said:
If you want to be a Russian Language professor, must you major or minor in teaching?We Answered:
If you want to be a professor, you don't have to take any teaching courses at all. All you have to do is get you masters in Russian and pursue further credits. If you want to be a Russian teacher, you would most likely major in Russian and minor or certify in education. In New Jersey, you can't major in education; you only get your education certification. If your going to teach a specific subject, like math or science, you would have to have a degree in that area, then your teaching certification.