Production
This learning object is designed for multiple use.
Each time students go into the learning object they could have a slightly
different focus.
On first use of the learning object
On second use of the learning object
On third use of the learning object
Scripts of bargaining conversations and fact files
Generally the sound on the learning object will not be
too intrusive, but it is worth noting that it is possible to purchase
inexpensive 'stereo splitters' to allow two earphones to be used from the one
computer. (See Offline Resources section).
On first use of the learning object:
Explain to students that they are going to use a learning object to
explore an Indonesian market, find out about the foods for sale and buy
three items from a shopping list of ingredients for an Indonesian
recipe. Give students the assessment sheet (Word
or PDF) and explain that at the end of this session you will ask them to
measure their own and their partner's progress against these criteria.
Challenge students to find all the different ways that they can get
information in the learning object.
Do not tell them exactly what to look out for at this stage. Sources
of information include
English mouseovers on more difficult words, fact files on each
item for sale, information buttons that appear in many places,
inferences from the design and images drawn, and the information from the sellers and Indonesian friend.
Have students work in pairs or groups of three on each
computer. You may wish to allocate initial shopping lists so that
students sitting near each other are doing different lists. Give each
pair / group a printed list of the ingredients
in their recipe (Rujak in
Word or
PDF; Rendang in
Word or
PDF and Gado-gado
in Word or
PDF).
For this first time using the learning object, explain
that students should explore the market to find out about the foods for
sale and click on the seller on a stall when they are ready to bargain
for something on that stall. Ask students to record the English names
for all the ingredients for their recipe as they find out what they are.
Explain to students that the price they pay will automatically be
recorded on the shopping list in the learning object, and that once they
have bought all three things, they should print that list out or copy
the prices onto their recipe list.
Students can note interesting facts or questions
beneath their list of ingredients in the 'Catatan saya' section.
Discuss students' self-assessments to provide feedback
and answer any questions. Have students share any strategies for
navigating around the market.
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On
second use of the learning object
Have students work in the same groups if possible, and
allocate a different shopping list.
Give each group the task sheet (Word
or PDF) and explain to
students that this time their focus is on the language of
bargaining, and that as they go through their three bargaining
sequences, they are looking for examples of language for each question.
You may want to offer a prize / reward for groups with the most
comprehensive lists. Tell students that if they have time once they have
finished their shopping list they may begin again and work through the
final shopping list to add to their answers.
If time permits, discuss and collate students answers
at the end of this lesson period, giving feedback as required. Display
collated lists as a resource for students.
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On third
use of the learning object
The emphasis this time could be on learning about the items
for sale on different stalls. Split the class into four groups and
allocate each group a particular stall (fruit, vegetables, dried goods
or meat). Have students from a group work in pairs.
Explain that their task is to become experts on the
contents of their stall. They must prepare two questions each (with
answers) for a quiz game. Remind students to keep their questions
secret. You may decide whether the questions should be in English or
Indonesian, depending on the experience and skill of your students.
Questions must be checked by you to make sure they are reasonable and
answers are accurate.
Conducting the
quiz: Collate the questions into mixed groups. You may choose
to add a few questions of your own so that you have three rounds of ten
questions for example. Your questions could be in Indonesian if most
student questions are in English. Or you could add some general market
questions. The example quiz questions below are in English, with
answers.
- general quiz questions in
Word or
PDF
- fruit stall fact file questions in
Word or
PDF
- vegetable stall fact file questions in
Word or
PDF
- dried goods stall fact file questions in
Word or
PDF
- meat stall fact file questions in
Word or
PDF
Have students sitting in mixed teams of four (not all
experts on a single stall). Allow teams to choose a team name and
explain that they will be able to consult with each other and
contribute to the answers, which are written on a single piece of paper.
You may choose to have two students act as judges and give points scores
after each round.
In between rounds, offer (five?) bonus oral questions
asking students for Indonesian words / phrases that should be familiar.
At the conclusion of the final round, each group must
choose one seller and one buyer and 'script' a very short impromptu role
play to buy something (3 minutes preparation). This is worth 5 points
for any group attempting it. The final prize is up to you.
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The following
scripts are available:
Bargaining
conversations
-
beef bargaining conversation
in Word or
PDF
-
carrot bargaining conversation
in Word or
PDF
-
chillies bargaining
conversation in
Word or PDF
-
eggs bargaining conversation
in Word or
PDF
-
garlic bargaining conversation
in Word or
PDF
-
krupuk bargaining conversation
in Word or
PDF
-
mango bargaining conversation
in Word or
PDF
-
peanuts bargaining
conversation in
Word or PDF
-
rice bargaining conversation
in Word or
PDF
Fact files
-
fruit stall fact files in
Word or
PDF
-
vegetable stall fact files in
Word or
PDF
-
dried goods stall fact files
in Word or
PDF
-
meat stall fact files in
Word or
PDF
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