20 17 3 Bull. Takaoka National College, Vol.20, March 2005 1 2 2004 8 9 2 Western Oregon University WOU2 2 1 2 3 4 11521 16
16 5 5 515 4 3 102 21 4 3 10 2 1 6 2 2 2 1 4 4
2 6 10 8 990 6 WOU
WOU WOU 5 WOU Kelly Mills 5 1 Sally Shepard 2Rita Goodman Phillip Dowsett 2Brooke Snelling Sayaka Fukahori 2 Evaluation WOU WOU 9:0010:00 12:00 1:00 3:00 CLARIFICATION, APOLOGIZING, EXPRESSING OPINIONS MISSION MILL MUSEUM SALEM SILVER FALLS PORTLAND 2 Culture Journal
2 2 INTRODUCTION CLARIFICATION COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES INTRODUCTIONS CLARIFICATION COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES 3 28 Rita Goodman INTRODUCTION confidence INTRODUCTIONS In order to have enjoyable communication experiences it is often important to make a good first impression. You can do this by introducing yourself and others in a strong, confident, and friendly manner. Try some of these strategies: INITIATE THE INTRODUCTION MAKE EYE CONTACT MAKE A FIRM HANDSHAKE SAY YOUR NAME CLEARLY AND SLOWLY LISTEN CAREFULLY FOR THE OTHER PERSON'S NAME WOUSummer English Program 6 CLARIFICATION
CLARIFICATION A: My name is John. B: Pardon me, could you repeat that? A: Her daughter s name is Cara. B: Could you spell that please? A: He is a doctor. B: Excuse me, what did you say? A: He lives in California. B: I m sorry, could you say that again? / Could you please say that again? WOUSummer English Program 8 John A B Could you 3 could you can Could COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES safeunsafe
2 DOWNTOWN INDEPENDENCE ACTIVITY DOWNTOWN INDEPENDENCE ACTIVITY WOU 2 8 Phillip Dowsett Debriefing ALT Assistant Language Teacher MISSION MILL MUSEUM MISSION MILL MUSEUM MISSION MILL MUSEUM Jason Lee MISSIONThomas Kay
MILL The Jason Lee House 1889The Thomas Kay Woolen Mill MISSION MILL MUSEUM 20
2 English Composition journal WOU WOU WOU WOU
Brooke Snelling Sayaka Fukahori 2WOU WOU2 3 DVD 6
2 2005WOU 3 WOU 7 Family Reunion 3
WOUEvaluation 3 1 8
2 WOU 3 2 4 2 1 2
1 2 WOU WOU 2004 8 18 9 13WOU VOL.18 2003 VOL.19 2004 VOL.19 2004 5 VOL.19 2004 8 VOL.19 2004 13
2 An Evaluation Report on WOU Summer English Program 2004 Kiminori FUKAYA ABSTRACT Takaoka National College carried out its second overseas intensive English program at Western Oregon University from August 18 to September 13, 2004. Since it is counted as one of TNC s important educational plans, this report aims to analyze and evaluate 2004 program by focusing on its value as English Language Teaching. Whether the program was successful or not depends on how much participants learning objectives were satisfied. In 2004 program, although there were several points that should be revised in the future, participants goals were mostly achieved through TNC s preparatory guidance, WOU s support for learning, instructions in class, and various activities including homestay. This proves that TNC s overseas intensive English program is highly effective as an educational plan. In the following years, the program would be developing and much more improved to maintain its quality. KEY WORDS English Language Teaching, overseas intensive English program, Oregon, preparatory guidance, instructions in class, out of class activities, student assistants, homestay