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Teaching English as an International Language

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Rethinking English beyond native-speaker norms

This is a smart, eye-opening read for teachers and language learners who want to question the old assumptions behind English teaching. It looks at English as a global shared tool, not something owned by native speakers, which makes the discussion feel especially relevant and refreshing. You’d come away seeing classroom materials, pronunciation, culture, and standards in a much more thoughtful, modern way.

  • ARELS Frank Bell Prize Nominee (2002)
  • Ben Warren-International House Trust Prize (2002)
Note: While we do our best to ensure the accuracy of cover images, ISBNs may at times be reused for different editions of the same title which may hence appear as a different cover.
Just Arrived

Teaching English as an International Language

Regular price RM44.00 MYR
Unit price
per
Condition guide

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ISBN: 9780194373647
Authors: Sandra Lee McKay
Date of Publication: 2002-04-04
Format: Paperback
Related Collections: Science, Sociology, Politics
Goodreads rating: 3.85
(rated by 47 readers)

Description

An introduction to the role of English as an international language and its implications for language teaching. The book discusses how the global spread of English raises questions for teaching practice, including whether English should be taught differently from other second languages, how changes in English affect mutual understanding, and whether native-speaker models remain useful. It also considers whether English-language teaching materials should reflect native-speaking cultures and how teaching methods should respond to English as an international language. The work is organized into five chapters: Chapter 1 – English as an International Language; Chapter 2 – Bilingual Users of English; Chapter 3 – Standards for English as an International Language; Chapter 4 – Culture and English as an International Language; Chapter 5 – Teaching Methods and English as an International Language. Each chapter ends with further reading, and the book includes a glossary and full bibliography.
 

Rethinking English beyond native-speaker norms

This is a smart, eye-opening read for teachers and language learners who want to question the old assumptions behind English teaching. It looks at English as a global shared tool, not something owned by native speakers, which makes the discussion feel especially relevant and refreshing. You’d come away seeing classroom materials, pronunciation, culture, and standards in a much more thoughtful, modern way.

  • ARELS Frank Bell Prize Nominee (2002)
  • Ben Warren-International House Trust Prize (2002)
Note: While we do our best to ensure the accuracy of cover images, ISBNs may at times be reused for different editions of the same title which may hence appear as a different cover.