Results 191 to 200 of about 7,474 (249)

Triangulation and TESOL

open access: yesTriangulation and TESOL
openaire  

The Ethnography of TESOL

TESOL Quarterly, 1981
Almost all aspects of the teaching of English as a second language seem to be based on the performance of monolingual, native speakers. But there is considerable anecdotal and research evidence that successful bilingual have different grammatical and communicative representations of their second languages, and some research suggests that native ...
openaire   +1 more source

TESOL and the Journal

TESOL Quarterly, 1967
Three out of four of the hundreds of teachers responding to the TENES nationwide questionnaire in 1965 asked for a journal that would help them in their work of teaching English to non-English speakers. The proportion was only slightly smaller among college instructors than among elementary teachers.
openaire   +1 more source

The Practicum in TESOL

TESOL Quarterly, 1988
This article reports the results of a questionnaire survey of how the teaching practicum is conducted in U.S. graduate TESOL programs. Information was sought on the objectives of the practicum, the kinds of training experiences and activities employed, and how the practicum is implemented.
Jack C. Richards, Graham Crookes
openaire   +1 more source

TESOL and Culture

TESOL Quarterly, 1999
Culture is a central yet underexamined concept in TESOL. In comparison to other fields such as anthropology and cultural studies, there has been little serious discussion and critique of the concept in TESOL over the last two decades. This article offers a reassessment of the notion of culture in TESOL, taking recent work in critical anthropology and ...
openaire   +1 more source

The Domains of TESOL

TESOL Quarterly, 1972
The domains of TESOL are those spheres of concern involving persons who speak languages other than English or dialects of English other than the standard. This paper suggests a classification of these various groups by a configuration which differentiates yet relates them to each other by placing them along a continuous line running from one extreme ...
openaire   +1 more source

HUMANISM and TESOL

JPGENUS: Jurnal Pendidikan Generasi Nusantara
The humanistic approach in language teaching emphasizes the importance of emotional and social aspects, alongside cognitive development, to create a holistic learning environment. This study aims to explore the application of humanistic methods, particularly Community Language Learning (CLL) and Suggestopedia, in teaching English as a Foreign Language (
null Wisda Ramadhani Robi’ah   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy