HABILITATION & ACCREDITATION

LINGUISTIC HABILITATION is not the same than ACCREDITATION.


Dear teachers in Spain:

LINGUISTIC HABILITATION is not the same than ACCREDITATION.

If you can prove your current teaching experiences and competence, you may get the Linguistic Habilitation without having to perform any part of the exam. That will depend on the criteria explained in each call.

To understand well the differences, read the last calls:

- Linguistic Habilitation: the last call in Madrid, here. It is usually performed by teachers that want to teach their subject in English or want to teach English to the younger students in Bilingual Schools. 

Here I share a video I did last year that can help you to answer some typical and general questions in the oral exams. 

Send me your answers in a 15 minutes recording by email; obviously, you don't need to answer all in the first go.

Review these words with me too and see how you do it.

linguistic habilitation


I give you 5 more questions here:

51. How did you live Covid times as a teacher? 

52. What have you learned lately about your subject that nurtures your teaching?

53. How were your teachers at school and at high school and at university? What did you learn from them?

54. Is there any app or tool essential in the way you teach or in your daily organisation?

55. Are you promoting creativity and poetic thinking in class? How?


But, if you are already an English teacher in functions, or in lists of temporary Secondary English teaching in Madrid and you have already got the advanced C1 or the proficiency C2 or even some specific English university studies... Congratulations!, you can apply to get the Accreditation to teach in public and associated Bilingual Schools the Advanced curriculum of English. 
Curriculum that is divided into 4 sections, each based on a communicative skill:
- Section 1. Comprehension of Oral Texts. 
- Section 2. Production of Oral Texts.
- Section 3. Comprehension of  Written Texts.
- Section 4. Production of Written Texts.

All these skills should be trained in an integrated way. It is essential that you read that curriculum to understand well how to write and defend your Didactic Unit.

Linguistic Accreditation: the last call in Madrid, here. It is usually considered for teachers that want to teach English in the Advanced curriculum in Bilingual Schools. 
Check in the Appendix I the university studies required and the guidelines of the English syllabus for Secondary and Baccalaureateestablished by the Decree 2876/2018, 27th of July. 


And if at the end you are heading for the Accreditation, watch the video above and read the instructions to design the Didactic Unit and how to defend it during 15 minutes in front of the Tribunal.

Remember, it should be an original and individual work from the candidate; of 15 pages length (front page and index not included); DIN-A4, printed on one side; type font Arial 12, two single-space pages; margins: top and bottom - left and right of 2,5 cm; the same for supporting material and activities.

Should include a front-page in which it must appear your full name and school year of the teaching unit.  

Written and defended in English, your Didactic Unit should have:

  • Paginated Index.
  • Objectives.
  • Contents and competences to be developed.
  • Activities, duration and sequencing. 
  • Materials and didactic resources. 
  • Use of new technologies in the classroom. 
  • Assessment criteria and procedures. 
  • Measurable and assessable standards and learning results.
  • Bibliography and Webliography.


 Entrada


Ana Domínguez Ruiz

Language Coach

www.analanguagecoach.com

analanguagecoach@gmail.com 

622 90 18 06

San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Madrid

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