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'Building a new public idea about language'? : multilingualism and language learning in the post-Brexit UK
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'Building a new public idea about language'?: Multilingualism and language learning in the post-Brexit UK
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Native-English-Speaking Teachers:Disconnections Between Theory, Research, and Practice
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Native-English-Speaking Teachers: Disconnections between theory, research, and practice
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Native‐English‐Speaking teachers : disconnections between theory, research, and practice
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The effectiveness of direct and indirect written corrective feedback in improving the grammatical accuracy of Omani EFL learners
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Reflecting on the ethics of researching communication in superdiverse contexts
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From Language Policy to Pedagogic Practice: Elementary School English Education in Japan
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ELT master’s courses in the UK: students’ expectations and experiences
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Learning safely from error: Reconsidering the ethics of simulation-based medical education through ethnography
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A Linguistic Ethnography of Learning to Teach English at Japanese Junior High Schools
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Investigating NEST schemes around the world: supporting NEST/LET collaborative practices
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Teaching English to young learners: supporting the case for the bilingual native English speaker teacher
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Investigating NEST schemes around the world : supporting NEST/LET collaborative practices
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Abstract:
For well over a hundred years, teachers have been leaving English-speaking contexts, such as the UK and the USA, to teach English overseas. In a number of countries, the attraction of having ‘native’ English speaker teachers (from here, NESTs), either because of the perceived benefit of their linguistic skills or because of a lack of English teachers at home, has resulted in the establishment of formal programmes to recruit and sponsor NESTs (referred to in the study as NEST schemes). Previous research has examined individual schemes (for example, Shin, 2011) and compared particular schemes (for example, Carless, 2006). However, to date, there has been no overview of where the schemes are located, how they operate or of the experiences of both NESTs and Local English Teachers (from here LETs) taking part. What is more, there is a lack of widely available resources to support those considering or preparing for such schemes, or those who have recently joined.
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URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/79734/1/WRAP_BC%20NEST%20Publication%20EnglishAgenda.pdf http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/79734/ http://britishcouncil.org
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Materials : developing collaborative practice between LETs and NESTs
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