The development of web-based language
activities/quizzes/materials by the teachers themselves have significant
implications for syllabus design and implementation. Such materials consider
the social and economic dimensions in the said location. Also, the materials
develop by teachers consider the students' levels, culture, and mentality.
Furthermore, such materials suit the scholastic capabilities and supplies and
then are expected to be within the level of application and implementation.
Although, the commercial activities are valuable in delivering meaningful
practice, but the materials develop by teachers are mostly based local beliefs,
values, and ideologies. Since the material is locally designed within these
limits, the implementation is likely to be effective and fully accomplished.
Locally developed materials have no exaggerations of time, supplies, scientific
content that go beyond the existing
capabilities
Also, the materials develop by teachers
have valuable implications for the role of the teacher. Teachers are the
implementers of the curriculum and being excluded from the development of the
curriculum will make them reluctant to implement the curriculum in the most
effective way.
Furthermore, the materials develop by
teachers are likely to reflect teachers' perceptions of their course, their
students, and their school. The teacher is the most knowledgeable factor in the
educational process of the students' needs and their developmental level.
Therefore, the teacher is nicely placed to design the materials, exams, and
webs that meet the students' needs and consider their individual differences. Teachers
are more aware of their students and what they can do. So, they can design the
webs that suit their linguistic needs, their local environment, and their
thinking level. This is likely to help students achieve the goals of the
intended course.
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