Elementary Korean I Activity Book features a variety of task- and usage-based activities designed to help students improve their communicative skills in Korean. The introduction reviews the Korean alphabet, ensuring students are able to read and write Korean consonants and vowels, recognize them when heard, form a syllable block in Korean, and write their own name. Additional chapters help students practice everyday topics of conversation in Korean, including personal introductions, talking about their belongings, describing how they feel about their classes, and identifying the location of a place. Students learn how to talk about their daily activities, ask about the price of items, introduce their family members, talk about their past, and more. Closing chapters help students master the necessary vocabulary to set up a meeting place and make plans for vacation. Featuring a highly practical focus, Elementary Korean I Activity Book is an ideal supplementary text for foundational courses in Korean.

Typically, books on evaluation in the second and foreign language field deal with large programs and often result from large?scale studies done by the authors. The challenge for ordinary second and foreign language classroom teachers is that they must extrapolate techniques or strategies for evaluation from a very large scale to a much smaller scale, that of the course. At the same time, classroom teachers are responsible for outcomes of their courses and need to do evaluation on a scale and for needs of their choosing. Evaluating Second Language Courses is designed for classroom teachers who are dealing with a single course, and who wish to understand and improve some aspect of their course.

The theories and practices of teaching and learning English as a first or additional language within the context of the multilingual South African classroom as set out in the national curriculum. Includes practical examples and teaching strategies. Aimed at helping teachers working in any phase to understand the principles of language teaching, especially as the traditional distinctions of first and second language speakers have blurred.