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Books > Language & Literature > Language teaching & learning (other than ELT)
This comprehensive guide uses a highly effective teaching method to
introduce readers to New Testament Greek quickly. The book provides
all the basics of a beginning grammar. In addition, it includes a
wealth of reading and translation exercises and activities, helpful
grammatical resources, and accented Greek text. Audio files for the
book are available through Baker Academic's Textbook eSources. Now
in paper.
In today's globalized world, telecollaboration offers a valuable
tool to foster language learners' intercultural communicative
competence, which is strongly related to pragmatic competence.
Therefore, both pragmatic and intercultural skills need to be
fostered in the foreign language classroom. As telecollaboration
projects can be carried out in many ways, further study on the
latest original research is required. Telecollaboration
Applications in Foreign Language Classrooms reports current
empirical research methods and reviews relevant theoretical
advances in the implementation of telecollaboration for the
teaching of foreign languages, second languages, languages for
specific purposes, and telecollaboration as a means to foster
intercultural and pragmatic competence. Covering key topics such as
augmented reality, second language learning, and foreign language
learning, this premier reference source is ideal for policymakers,
administrators, scholars, researchers, academicians, instructors,
and students.
The aim with the present series, The Quran: Key Word Collocations
is to present the Quran as raw data with as little interpretation
as possible. The digital text used for this purpose is the Uthmani
text of the Tanzil Quran Text. In the present series, Collocation
is defined as a Key Word, here adjectives, nouns, proper nouns and
verbs, forming the center of a cluster with four co-occurring Key
Words (1 Degrees and 2 Degrees of proximity), the first two to the
left and to the right, where available. Every Collocation of each
Key Word in the Quran is presented in context, as a rule with six
words to the right and six to the left of it, where available or
where the formatting permits. The central Key Words have been
grouped by root > lemma. Classical dictionaries and Quran
commentaries, as well as modern Quran dictionaries have been
consulted.
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