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Synchronous and asynchronous teacher electronic feedback and learner uptake in ESL composition
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In: Author (2018)
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Textbook Writers’ Perspectives on Theoretical Frameworks in Beginning and Intermediate Chinese Textbooks
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In: Author (2017)
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Learner Uptake of Teacher Electronic Feedback in ESL Composition
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LSP at 50: Looking back, looking forward
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In: Ibérica: Revista de la Asociación Europea de Lenguas para Fines Específicos ( AELFE ), ISSN 1139-7241, Nº. 23, 2012, pags. 9-28 (2012)
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Teaching Academic Vocabulary with Corpora: Student Perceptions of Data-Driven Learning
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An Approach to Corpus-based Discourse Analysis: The Move Analysis as Example
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Upton, Thomas A. (Thomas Albin); Cohen, Mary Ann. - : Copyright © 2009 SAGE Publications [BREAK]The original doi for the as-published version of the article is 10.1177/1461445609341006. To access the doi, open the following DOI site in your browser and cut and paste the doi name where indicated: [LINK]http://dx.doi.org[/LINK]. [BREAK] Access to the original article may require subscription and authorized logon ID/password. IUPUI faculty/staff/students please check University Library resources before purchasing an article. Questions on finding the original article via our databases? Ask a librarian: [LINK] http://www.ulib.iupui.edu/research/askalibrarian [/LINK]., 2009
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Black, Brown, Yellow, and White: The New Faces of African American English
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Abstract:
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) ; This thesis began, as I imagine most theses do, as a very formal and very orthodox research paper. While it continues to be this to a measurable extent, it has undergone a metamorphosis. In these pages I discuss the serious challenges faced in schools (as well as the setbacks endured inside their walls) by native-English speaking children of all cultures and creeds, who speak forms of English other than Standard English (hereafter SE) in their homes and with their family and friends. I then contrast these challenges with the stark advantages enjoyed by children who, due likely to their inherited socio-economic class, make regular use of SE inside their residences and with their peers and relations. One non-standard dialect of English found in widespread use by young boys and girls in the United States is African American English (hereafter AAE). Because success in U.S. schools depends heavily on students’ production and comprehension of SE, those youngsters who already employ SE as their principal language are at an immediate educational advantage, one that is, by default, not afforded to children who as a rule speak a dialect/language other than SE, such as AAE. Within these pages you will find an official statement made by the TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) Executive Committee that soundly validates African American English as a true, rule-governed linguistic system, and thus a language. I also discuss my view that to devalue a child’s language in school, by not validating it as true, operative speech—“Don’t talk that way, that’s wrong!”—is, in essence, to devalue the whole child. It is an act that will be perceived negatively and reacted to negatively by most children. In addition to these issues, I discuss the prevalence of AAE in American society at large, as well as its prevalent use by non-African American youth.
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Keyword:
African American English; Black English; Code switching (Linguistics); codeswitching
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URL: https://hdl.handle.net/1805/1867 https://doi.org/10.7912/C2/364
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"Everything in the Middle:" A Case Study of a Generation 1.5 Student's Academic Writing Process
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Grant Proposal Writing: A Case Study of an International Postdoctoral Researcher
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A Model for Developing Law Lecture Comprehension Lessons for Non-Native Speakers of English from Video-taped Authentic Materials
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Dear Birthmother: A Linguistic Analysis of Letters Written to Expectant Mothers Considering Adoption
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'I want to go back to the text': Response Strategies on the Reading Subtest of the New TOEFL
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