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Books > Language & Literature > Language teaching & learning (other than ELT)
No other description available.
This book is the final volume of a four-volume set on modern
Chinese complex sentences, assessing the key attributes, related
sentence structures, and semantic and pragmatic relevance of
complex sentences. Complex sentences in modern Chinese are unique
in formation and meaning. Following on from analysis on coordinate,
causal, and adversative types of complex sentences, the ten
chapters in this volume review the characteristics of complex
sentences as a whole. The author discusses the constituents,
related structures, semantic and pragmatic aspects of complex
sentences, covering topics such !!as the constraints and
counter-constraints between sentence forms and semantic
relationships, six type crossover markers, distinctions between
simple sentences and complex sentences, clauses formed by a
noun/nominal phrase followed by le, the shi structure, subject
ellipsis or tacit understanding of clauses, as well as
double-subject sentences, alternative question groups and their
relationships with complex sentences. The book will be a useful
reference for scholars and learners of the Chinese language
interested in Chinese grammar and language information processing.
A reflective teacher as a growth-minded person seeks opportunities
to continue professional development. Reflection not only ignites a
teacher's desire for improvement, but also inspires continuous
learning. Through an accurate grasp of self-assessment, confidence,
self-appraisal, a reflective practitioner can plant the seeds of
effective teaching. This book aims to guide EFL teachers to teach
language reflectively and effectively. It includes two parts, the
first focuses on the SLA theories and their impact on language
teaching and the second centers on the reflective and effective
teaching of language components and skills. The editors hope this
book will be helpful to those wishing to become effective teachers
since this results in nurturing learners' cravings to learn in a
safe and supportive environment. Contributors are: Maryam
Azarnoosh, Anne Burns, Graham V. Crookes, Michael R.W. Dawson,
Richard R. Day, Akram Faravani, Dorothy Gillmeister, Christine C.
M. Goh, Hamid Reza Kargozari, John M. Levis, John I. Liontas, Shawn
Loewen, Parviz Maftoon, Jennifer Majorana, Shannon McCrocklin,
Hossein Nassaji, Ulugbek Nurmukhamedov, Luke Plonsky, Nima
Shakouri, Jun Tian, Laurens Vandergrift, Constance Weaver, and
Mitra Zeraatpishe.
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