廿一世紀英文法練習: Grammar Practice 2000
Morag, Reive; 沈琦, Chi
ISBN: 9789575868185
@本書完整介紹英文文法結構,從最基本的概念與規則,到較為複雜 的例外狀況,均予詳細說明。 @以生動活潑的圖文解說,代替枯燥乏味的文字說明,將抽象文法概 念化為具體的意象,刺激學生的聯想力與學習興趣。 @以精心設計的習題搭配文法概念,讓讀者邊學邊做,從實際演練中 體會文法規則的妙用。 @章末均附有「複習測驗」,可撕下作為測驗試題或課後作業。
A tutor-guided learning scheme in a self-access centre
LAI-REEVE, Sara
Dickinson (1987) stresses that self-access learning is using materials in a self-instructed way to facilitate learning. The term is "neutral on how self-directed or other-directed the learners are". Thus, students could choose to be either self-directed or tutor-directed learners in the centre. Seen in this light, tutor-guided schemes might be considered to be an appropriate device for students who opt for tutor-directed learning in the self-access learning centre. This article tries to look into the practical use of tutor-guided schemes in a self-access centre.
Investigating features of an international E-mail community
Yeung, Stella; Mak, Linda Yeung Oi
ISBN: 9781902454092
Source: CALL and the Learning Community / Elm Bank Publications, 1999, p. 315-316
EVENT-SL: An e-mail discussion list for students
Butki, E.; Stamper, Suzan Elizabeth
Learner Independence Special Interest Group Open Forum
LAI-REEVE, Sara
Self-access language learning: are we ready?
LAI-REEVE, Sara
Self-access learning: individual-learner Vs group-learner
LAI-REEVE, Sara
Self-learning: let the young ones go
LAI-REEVE, Sara; Tang, G
Hong kong esl teachers’ questions about english grammar
Wu, Kamyin; Sengupta, Sima
DOI: 10.1080/09500789808666744
<p>This paper reports an exploratory study of questions about English grammar sent in by a group of Hong Kong ESL (English as a Second Language) teachers to a teacher support computer network, Tele Nex. The study examines the questions Hong Kong ESL teachers ask about the English language. Arising from the questions posed, the paper then delineates the kinds of language support that ESL teachers may need. Grammar questions sent in by teachers to the network constituted the data source. The questions were analysed in terms of the frequency of the content words used, linguistic categories, and teacher knowledge. The principal findings are that the teachers’ grammar-related questions typically arose out of their everyday pedagogical needs and these needs seem to be shaped by their implicit models of grammar as a set of rules for ‘correct’ language use. Such information on ‘correct’ use does not seem to be easily available from major reference books. These findings confirm the value of a computer network where teachers can obtain continuous informational support and participate in collaborative discussions, which can develop an awareness of grammar as a meaning-making tool.</p>