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Internationalizing Teaching, Localizing Learning
Title statement Internationalizing Teaching, Localizing Learning [electronic resource] : An Examination of English Language Teaching Reforms and English Use in China / by Paul McPherron. Publication London : Palgrave Macmillan UK : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017. Phys.des. XXXI, 239 p. 19 illus., 3 illus. in color. online resource. ISBN 9781137519542 Edition Language and Globalization Contents Chapter 1: Introductions: Why study globalization and culture through English language learning and teaching in China? -- Chapter 2: Global and local citizens and the creation of a teaching community at CSU -- Chapter 3: Change, tradition, and moral education in CSU teacher roles -- Chapter 4: “My name is Money”: English names and creative play inside and outside the classroom -- Chapter 5: Individualism, voice, and self-assessment in the advanced academic writing course -- Chapter 6: “It’s like some kinds of skills like swim[ing]. You know it but you don’t use it”: (Dis)connections between university teaching reforms and the lives of recent graduates -- Chapter 7: Conclusions: Moving beyond the enduring dichotomies in ELT. Notes to Availability Přístup pouze pro oprávněné uživatele Another responsib. SpringerLink (Online service) Subj. Headings Linguistics. * Philology. * Sociolinguistics. * International education. * Comparative education. * Language and education. * Language and languages - Study and teaching. Form, Genre elektronické knihy electronic books Country Velká Británie Language angličtina Document kind Electronic books URL Plný text pro studenty a zaměstnance UPOL book
Based on ethnographic and policy data collected over a ten-year span at a university in the People’s Republic of China, this book analyses the history of English Language Teaching (ELT) polices in Chinese higher education. The book uses the university as a lens in which to investigate the creative imaginations and divergent (re)appropriations of teaching methods, learning materials, and language use in the Chinese ELT context. Book chapters move beyond mere descriptions of tensions and point to the local understandings and practices of English teachers (both local and foreign) and students. Working together, these teachers and students are constantly articulating new social and political conditions and meanings outside and inside given discourses and traditions of ELT. The book’s main argument is that these multiple stakeholders must be given a more prominent role in shaping policy and curriculum at universities and other English language contexts around the world.
Chapter 1: Introductions: Why study globalization and culture through English language learning and teaching in China? -- Chapter 2: Global and local citizens and the creation of a teaching community at CSU -- Chapter 3: Change, tradition, and moral education in CSU teacher roles -- Chapter 4: “My name is Money”: English names and creative play inside and outside the classroom -- Chapter 5: Individualism, voice, and self-assessment in the advanced academic writing course -- Chapter 6: “It’s like some kinds of skills like swim[ing]. You know it but you don’t use it”: (Dis)connections between university teaching reforms and the lives of recent graduates -- Chapter 7: Conclusions: Moving beyond the enduring dichotomies in ELT.
Number of the records: 1