Theories

Froggy Jumps

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Theories

Created by

Johanna Patricia Lopez Urbina

Colombia

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Froggy Jumps TheoriesOnline version Theories by Johanna Patricia Lopez Urbina 1 During a lesson, the teacher models a sentence pattern several times. Students practice variations of the pattern in a highly structured sequence. Errors are immediately reformulated by the teacher to ensure the correct form is reinforced. a Behaviourism b Innatism c Monitor Model 2 A 4-year-old says, “She eated my cookie.” The parents are surprised because the child has never heard this form before. A linguist argues this reflects rule formation rather than imitation. a Behaviourism b Innatism c Social Constructivism 3 In a group task, learners struggle to explain their ideas. They pause, rephrase, ask follow-up questions, and adjust their language until mutual understanding is achieved. a Social Constructivism b Monitor Model c Behaviourism 4 A beginner student rarely speaks during the first months of exposure to the new language but later begins to produce full sentences without having practiced them extensively beforehand. a Social Constructivism b Behaviourism c Monitor Model 5 A researcher claims that children acquire complex grammatical systems despite receiving incomplete or imperfect linguistic data. a Innatism b Social Constructivism c Monitor Model 6 In a classroom, the teacher prioritizes storytelling and extensive listening activities. The atmosphere is relaxed, and students are not pressured to speak until they feel ready. a Behaviourism b Monitor Model c Innatism 7 While collaborating on a science project in a second language, students improve their grammatical precision as they clarify misunderstandings and reformulate their explanations. a Innatism b Beviourism c Social Constructivism

Froggy Jumps

TheoriesOnline version

Theories

by Johanna Patricia Lopez Urbina

During a lesson, the teacher models a sentence pattern several times. Students practice variations of the pattern in a highly structured sequence. Errors are immediately reformulated by the teacher to ensure the correct form is reinforced.

Behaviourism

Innatism

Monitor Model

A 4-year-old says, “She eated my cookie.” The parents are surprised because the child has never heard this form before. A linguist argues this reflects rule formation rather than imitation.

Behaviourism

Innatism

Social Constructivism

In a group task, learners struggle to explain their ideas. They pause, rephrase, ask follow-up questions, and adjust their language until mutual understanding is achieved.

Social Constructivism

Monitor Model

Behaviourism

A beginner student rarely speaks during the first months of exposure to the new language but later begins to produce full sentences without having practiced them extensively beforehand.

Social Constructivism

Behaviourism

Monitor Model

A researcher claims that children acquire complex grammatical systems despite receiving incomplete or imperfect linguistic data.

Innatism

Social Constructivism

Monitor Model

In a classroom, the teacher prioritizes storytelling and extensive listening activities. The atmosphere is relaxed, and students are not pressured to speak until they feel ready.

Behaviourism

Monitor Model

Innatism

While collaborating on a science project in a second language, students improve their grammatical precision as they clarify misunderstandings and reformulate their explanations.

Innatism

Beviourism

Social Constructivism

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Theories

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Froggy Jumps

TheoriesOnline version

by Johanna Patricia Lopez Urbina

During a lesson, the teacher models a sentence pattern several times. Students practice variations of the pattern in a highly structured sequence. Errors are immediately reformulated by the teacher to ensure the correct form is reinforced.

A 4-year-old says, “She eated my cookie.” The parents are surprised because the child has never heard this form before. A linguist argues this reflects rule formation rather than imitation.

In a group task, learners struggle to explain their ideas. They pause, rephrase, ask follow-up questions, and adjust their language until mutual understanding is achieved.

A beginner student rarely speaks during the first months of exposure to the new language but later begins to produce full sentences without having practiced them extensively beforehand.

A researcher claims that children acquire complex grammatical systems despite receiving incomplete or imperfect linguistic data.

In a classroom, the teacher prioritizes storytelling and extensive listening activities. The atmosphere is relaxed, and students are not pressured to speak until they feel ready.

While collaborating on a science project in a second language, students improve their grammatical precision as they clarify misunderstandings and reformulate their explanations.

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