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New Directions in Language Teaching: Course Design

Developing Programs and Materials for Language Learning

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Recognizing that teachers are often involved in planning and developing courses as part of their responsibilities, the authors have set out to describe the factors which must be considered in constructing courses and materials. They cover: the fact-finding stage, establishing realistic goals, surveying existing programmes, realizing goals through instructional plans, selecting the shape of the syllabus, and considerations involved in constructing communicative curricula and syllabuses. All of these aspects are considered against current theories of language learning. Examples of different types of materials are discussed, and the process of creating materials is described as the link between the syllabus and the audience. It ends with a survey of the practical issues involved in organizing writing projects. It is intended for teachers (and teachers in training) who may be involved in course planning and materials development either on a larger scale, or simply within their own institution.

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New Directions in Language Teaching: Course Design, Fraida Dubin, Elite Olshtain

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
1986
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(Paperback),
Staat van het boek
Goed
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€ 7,49

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Titel
New Directions in Language Teaching: Course Design
Ondertitel
Developing Programs and Materials for Language Learning
Taal
Engels
Jaar van publicatie
1986
Formaat
Paperback
Aantal pagina's
208
ISBN10
052127642X
ISBN13
9780521276429
Reeks
Aantekening
Recognizing that teachers are often involved in planning and developing courses as part of their responsibilities, the authors have set out to describe the factors which must be considered in constructing courses and materials. They cover: the fact-finding stage, establishing realistic goals, surveying existing programmes, realizing goals through instructional plans, selecting the shape of the syllabus, and considerations involved in constructing communicative curricula and syllabuses. All of these aspects are considered against current theories of language learning. Examples of different types of materials are discussed, and the process of creating materials is described as the link between the syllabus and the audience. It ends with a survey of the practical issues involved in organizing writing projects. It is intended for teachers (and teachers in training) who may be involved in course planning and materials development either on a larger scale, or simply within their own institution.