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Being the teacher

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  • What does IRF stand for?
    The Initiation–Response–Follow-up (IRF) pattern.
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  • According to Cullen, what is one of the differences between “evaluative feedback” and “discoursal feedback”?
    They are ‘qualitatively different. The discoursal feedback, is typically content-oriented and referential, is designed to incorporate the student’s contribution
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  • What was the purpose of this research?
    The purpose of this study was to gain a closer understanding of how teachers’ identities are co-constructed and shaped through their interactions.
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  • What was the approach that was used to collect and analyze spoken interaction?
    The Conversation Analysis (CA) approach was used to collect and analyze naturally-occurring spoken interaction.
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  • Mention 2 authors’ transcriptions systems that were followed and adapted to transcribe in detail the video-recorded lessons:
    Van Lier (1988), Johnson (1995) and Zimmerman (1998). An experienced foreign language teacher was video-recorded (two-hour lesson) while she was teaching Englis
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  • Mention some of the issues seen in the three extracts of classroom conversation that were analyzed:
    The IRF/E cycle (Initiation-Response-Feedback/Evaluation), turn-taking and repair.
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  • What can you highlight about the results showed in this research?
    - The interactional flow of the lesson was constructed and maintained through asymmetric and empowered relations. - The teacher seemed to determine, control an
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  • What is the focus of the standard classroom Initiation–Response–Follow-up pattern (IRF)?
    It has focused particular attention on the final move and the contribution it can make to productive interaction in teacher-fronted situations.
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  • What are 3 aspects of identity that Zimmerman proposes and are relevant to the analysis of interaction?
    1 Discourse identity. 2 Situated identity. 3 Transportable identity.
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  • How would you interpret the next statement: “Conversations may be distinguished by an equal distribution of speaker rights”. Wilson (1989: 20)
    This does not mean that speakers contribute an equal number of speaking turns, but rather that any individual has an equal right (within conversation) to initia
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  • What’s the difference between personal and institutional identity?
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  • What is the focus of the standard classroom Initiation–Response–Follow-up pattern (IRF)?
    It has focused particular attention on the final move and the contribution it can make to productive interaction in teacher-fronted situations.
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  • What characterizes the Default position?
    The default position is characterized by orientation to situated identities: student and teacher. It is the teacher who, as teacher, controls the floor, asks qu
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  • What is a situated identity?
    This is relevant to particular situations and refers to the contribution of participants ‘engaging in activities and respecting agendas that display orientation
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