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Psycholinguistics --- Didactics of languages --- Cognitive grammar --- Second language acquisition --- Language and languages --- Study and teaching --- Cognitive grammar. --- Second language acquisition. --- Study and teaching. --- #KVHA:Cognitieve linguïstiek --- #KVHA:Taalonderwijs --- Second language learning --- Language acquisition --- Foreign language study --- Language and education --- Language schools --- Cognitive linguistics --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Language and languages Study and teaching --- Language and languages - Study and teaching
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Lexicology. Semantics --- Psycholinguistics --- Didactics of languages --- Metaphor. --- Language and languages --- Cognitive grammar. --- Language acquisition. --- Study and teaching. --- #KVHA:Taalonderwijs --- Cognitieve grammatica --- Metaforen --- Taal en talen --- didactiek --- Cognitieve grammatica. --- Metaforen. --- didactiek. --- Didactiek. --- Language and languages - Study and teaching.
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Engels --- enge 485.24 --- 831.2 --- English language --- Study and teaching --- Foreign speakers --- English language - Study and teaching - Foreign speakers
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The now familiar forces of globalisation and internationalisation are influencing the role and significance of language teaching and learning in contemporary classrooms. This affects the ways in which English is taught and learnt in particular but is also an inevitable factor in all language teaching and learning. The authors of the chapters in this book all share a concern to explore the ways in which the contexts in which language teaching takes place impact on the aims and the methods of language teaching. Some do so by discussing the implications for what research we do and how we do it; Kramsch, for example, explains in detail how her own research evolves from issues which arise in the classroom. In other chapters the changing nature of the teaching of English is presented from empirical research; Decke-Cornill, for example, identifies different philosophies of language teaching among different kinds of English teacher in Germany. Other authors present studies of the ways in which what learners bring to the learning process from their own contexts and languages has to be taken into consideration if we are to understand language learning; Holme shows this from close analysis of the acquisition of metaphorical language, and Wendt argues for the importance of a social constructivist theory of language learning. Our common purpose is to take a fresh look at teaching and research through the perspective of the inevitable connections between contexts, cultures and classrooms.
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