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Teaching and learning English grammar : research findings and future directions / edited by MaryAnn Christison, Donna Christian, Patricia A. Duff, and Nina Spada.

Contributor(s): Christison, MaryAnn | Christian, Donna | Duff, Patricia, 1959- | Spada, Nina Margaret.
Series: Global research on teaching and learning English.New York, NY, USA : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, ©2015Description: xxi, 236 pages ; 23 cm.Content type: text. ISBN: 9781138856929 (hardback); 9781138856936 (pbk.).Subject(s): English language -- Study and teaching -- Foreign speakers | English language -- Grammar -- Study and teachingDDC classification: 428.0071/T22 Other classification: CAS
Contents:
Foreword Joanne Dresner Preface MaryAnn Christison, Donna Christian, Patricia A. Duff, and Nina Spada Acknowledgments Part I. Overview of English grammar instruction Chapter 1. An overview of teaching grammar in ELTMarianne Celce-Murcia Part II. Focus on form in second language acquisition Chapter 2. Focus on form: Addressing grammatical accuracy in an occupation-specific language programAntonella Valeo Chapter 3. Teaching English grammar in context: The timing of form-focused interventionJunko Hondo Chapter 4. Form-focused instruction and learner investment: Case study of a high school student in JapanYasuyo Tomita Chapter 5: The influence of pretask instructions and pretask planning on focus on form during Korean EFL task-based interaction Sujung Park Part III. The use of technology in teaching grammar Chapter 6. The role of corpus research in the design of advanced level grammar instruction Michael J. McCarthy Chapter 7. Corpus-based lexicogrammatical approach to grammar instruction: Its use and effects in EFL and ESL contextsDilin Liu and Ping Jiang Chapter 8. Creating corpus-based vocabulary lists for two verb tenses: A lexicogrammar approach Keith S. Folse Part IV. Instructional design and grammar Chapter 9. Putting (functional) grammar to work in content-based English for academic purposes instruction Patricia A. Duff, Alfredo A. Ferreira, and Sandra Zappa-Hollman Chapter 10. Integrating grammar in adult TESOL classrooms Anne Burns and Simon Borg Chapter 11. Teacher and learner preferences for integrated and isolated form-focused instruction Nina Spada and Marilia dos Santos Lima Chapter 12. Form-focused approaches to learning, teaching, and researching grammar Rod Ellis Epilogue Kathleen M. Bailey About the Contributors Index
Summary: An important contribution to the emerging body of research-based knowledge about English grammar, this volume presents empirical studies along with syntheses and overviews of previous and ongoing work on the teaching and learning of grammar for learners of English as a second/foreign language. A variety of approaches are explored, including form-focused instruction, content and language integration, corpus-based lexicogrammatical approaches, and social perspectives on grammar instruction. Nine chapter authors are Priority Research Grant or Doctoral Dissertation Grant awardees from The International Research Foundation for English Language Education (TIRF) and four overview chapters are written by well-known experts in English language education. Each research chapter addresses issues that motivated the research, the context of the research, data collection and analysis, findings and discussion, and implications for practice, policy, and future research. The TIRF-sponsored research was made possible by a generous gift from Betty Azar. This book honors her contributions to the field and recognizes her generosity in collaborating with TIRF to support research on English grammar.
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General Reference Section
CAS 428.0071/T22 (Browse shelf) Available 83367

"The International Research Foundation for English Language Education (TIRF)."

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

Foreword Joanne Dresner Preface MaryAnn Christison, Donna Christian, Patricia A. Duff, and Nina Spada Acknowledgments Part I. Overview of English grammar instruction Chapter 1. An overview of teaching grammar in ELTMarianne Celce-Murcia Part II. Focus on form in second language acquisition Chapter 2. Focus on form: Addressing grammatical accuracy in an occupation-specific language programAntonella Valeo Chapter 3. Teaching English grammar in context: The timing of form-focused interventionJunko Hondo Chapter 4. Form-focused instruction and learner investment: Case study of a high school student in JapanYasuyo Tomita Chapter 5: The influence of pretask instructions and pretask planning on focus on form during Korean EFL task-based interaction Sujung Park Part III. The use of technology in teaching grammar Chapter 6. The role of corpus research in the design of advanced level grammar instruction Michael J. McCarthy Chapter 7. Corpus-based lexicogrammatical approach to grammar instruction: Its use and effects in EFL and ESL contextsDilin Liu and Ping Jiang Chapter 8. Creating corpus-based vocabulary lists for two verb tenses: A lexicogrammar approach Keith S. Folse Part IV. Instructional design and grammar Chapter 9. Putting (functional) grammar to work in content-based English for academic purposes instruction Patricia A. Duff, Alfredo A. Ferreira, and Sandra Zappa-Hollman Chapter 10. Integrating grammar in adult TESOL classrooms Anne Burns and Simon Borg Chapter 11. Teacher and learner preferences for integrated and isolated form-focused instruction Nina Spada and Marilia dos Santos Lima Chapter 12. Form-focused approaches to learning, teaching, and researching grammar Rod Ellis Epilogue Kathleen M. Bailey About the Contributors Index

An important contribution to the emerging body of research-based knowledge about English grammar, this volume presents empirical studies along with syntheses and overviews of previous and ongoing work on the teaching and learning of grammar for learners of English as a second/foreign language. A variety of approaches are explored, including form-focused instruction, content and language integration, corpus-based lexicogrammatical approaches, and social perspectives on grammar instruction. Nine chapter authors are Priority Research Grant or Doctoral Dissertation Grant awardees from The International Research Foundation for English Language Education (TIRF) and four overview chapters are written by well-known experts in English language education. Each research chapter addresses issues that motivated the research, the context of the research, data collection and analysis, findings and discussion, and implications for practice, policy, and future research. The TIRF-sponsored research was made possible by a generous gift from Betty Azar. This book honors her contributions to the field and recognizes her generosity in collaborating with TIRF to support research on English grammar.

In English.

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