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Books > Language & Literature > Language teaching & learning (other than ELT) > Language teaching & learning material & coursework
When information about grammar or other general matters is
required, usually many references such as dictionaries, grammar
manuals or encyclopaedias need to be consulted, which can be a
daunting task indeed. The new macro English aid provides all of
this information in a single volume. The new macro English aid is
divided into two parts: language and grammar; and general
knowledge. For easy reference, the information is divided into
sections and arranged alphabetically. Contents include the
following: Language and grammar: punctuation, tenses, degrees of
comparison, direct and indirect speech, derivations, synonyms and
antonyms; general knowledge: currencies around the world,
inventions, chemical elements, conversion tables, plan etc,
presidents and prime ministers, capital cities, the seven wonders
of the ancient world. The new macro English aid is aimed at
learners, students, parents and the general public alike.
A compact bilingual, bi-directional guide to Spanish and American
English designed for 3-ring binders. More than 40,000 entries
include coverage of Latin-American Spanish. Includes concise
easy-to-understand definitions and pronunciations and abundant
word-use examples.
This Reader aims to help students start reading original Sanskrit
literature. When we study ancient languages, there often is quite a
gap between introductory, grammar-based classes and independent
reading of original texts. This Reader bridges that gap by offering
complete grammar and vocabulary notes for 40 entertaining,
thought-provoking or simply beautiful passages from Sanskrit
narrative and epic, as well as over 130 subhasitas (epigrams).
These readings are complemented by review sections on syntax, word
formation and compounding, a 900-word study vocabulary, complete
transliterations and literal translations of all readings, as well
as supplementary online resources. The Reader can be used for
self-study and in a classroom, both to accompany introductory
Sanskrit courses and to succeed them.
The use of literary texts in language classrooms is firmly
established, but new questions arise with the transfer to remote
teaching and learning. How do we teach literature online? How do
learners react to being taught literature online? Will new genres
emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic? Is the literary canon changing?
This volume celebrates the vitality of literary and pedagogic
responses to the pandemic and presents research into the phenomena
observed in this evolving field. One strand of the book discusses
literary outputs stimulated by the pandemic as well as past
pandemics. Another strand looks at the pedagogy of engaging
learners with literature online, examining learners of different
ages and of different proficiency levels and different educational
backgrounds, including teacher education. Finally, a third strand
looks at the affordances of various technologies for teaching
online and the way they interact with literature and with language
learning. The contributions in this volume take literature teaching
online away from static lecturing strategies, present numerous
options for online teaching, and provide research-based grounding
for the implementation of these pedagogies.
In Follow the Story, bestselling author and journalist James B. Stewart teaches you the techniques of compelling narrative writing. It is the indispensable guide to writing successful nonfiction books, articles, feature stories, or memoirs. Stewart provides concrete directions for conceiving, reporting, structuring, and writing nonfiction -- techniques that he has used in his own successful books and stories. By using examples from his own work, Stewart illustrates systematically a way of thinking about and executing stories, a method that has helped numerous reporters and Columbia students become better writers. Follow the Story examines in detail: - How an idea is conceived
- How to "sell" ideas to editors and publishers
- How to report the nonfiction story
- Six models that can be used for any nonfiction story
- How to structure the narrative story
- How to write introductions, endings, dialogue, and description
- How to introduce and develop characters
- How to use literary devices
- Pitfalls to avoid
Learn from this book a clear way of looking at the world with the alert curiosity that is the first indispensable step toward good writing.
Intermediate Modern Korean: An Interactive Approach presents the
intermediate level of the Korean language to students in a highly
interactive manner. Students learn how to competently communicate
in Korean according to specific contexts, functions, and speakers'
roles with emphasis on meaningful information exchange. Each lesson
integrates listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills to
encourage acquisition and provide students with a holistic
understanding of the language. The book consists of 16
comprehensive lessons. The lessons begin with warmup exercises,
followed by texts that introduce vocabulary, grammar elements, and
conversational expressions. Students learn 30-40 new words per
lesson and are provided with word grouping, collocation, definition
matching, and conversation activities to reinforce correct word
usage. Students receive numerous opportunities to practice grammar,
hone listening and speaking skills, and read materials from
authentic Korean sources. They are introduced to unique expressions
and cultural contexts to help them grasp the language spoken
natively by educated individuals in the metropolitan area of Seoul.
Designed to continue the valuable learnings set forth in Beginning
Modern Korean: An Interactive Approach, Intermediate Modern Korean
is an ideal resource for intermediate Korean language courses.
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