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Religion, identity and investment in adult migrants’ English language learning in the UK
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Organizing talk in group speaking tests: learning from high-scoring students
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Framing the realities of TESOL practice through a translanguaging lens’
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Locating methods in ELT education: perspectives and possibilities
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The experiences of secondary school students with English as an additional language: perceptions, priorities and pedagogy
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Exploring English Language Teaching: Language in Action. 2nd Edition
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Theory, ‘plausibility’ and practice in English Language Teaching (by publication)
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Error, feedback, and repair:variations and learning outcomes
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Introduction: English language teaching in the contemporary world
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Method, methods and methodology: historical trends and current debates
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The English language needs and priorities of young adults in the European Union: student and teacher perceptions
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Own-language use in language teaching and learning: state of the art
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Abstract:
Until recently, the assumption of the language-teaching literature has been that new languages are best taught and learned monolingually, without the use of the students’ own language(s). In recent years, however, this monolingual assumption has been increasingly questioned, and a re-evaluation of teaching that relates the language being taught to the students’ own language has begun. This article surveys the developing English language literature on the role of students’ own language(s) in the language classroom. After clarifying key terms, the paper charts the continuing widespread use of students’ own languages in classrooms around the world and the contemporary academic and societal trends which have led to a revival of support for this. It then explores key arguments which underpin this revival, and reviews a range of empirical studies which examine the extent and functions of own-language use within language classrooms. Next, the article examines the support for own-language use that a range of theoretical frameworks provide, including psycholinguistic and cognitive approaches, general learning theory and sociocultural approaches. Having explored the notion of ‘optimal’ in-class own-language use, the article then reviews research into teachers’ and students’ attitudes towards own-language use. It concludes by examining how a bilingual approach to language teaching and learning might be implemented in practice.
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Keyword:
Classics and related subjects; Q900 Others in Linguistics; X900 Others in Education
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URL: http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/9473/1/published_LTA_LTA45_03_S0261444812000067a%5B1%5D.pdf https://doi.org/10.1017/S0261444812000067 http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/9473/
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The effects of low frequency Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) and sham condition rTMS on behavioural language in chronic non-fluent aphasia: Short term outcomes
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