Thứ Ba, 23 tháng 5, 2017

Translation As Text (Translation Studies 1)

Translation as Text is the direct successor of the volume Text and Translation, published as Uebersetzungswissenschaftliche Beitraege 8 in 1985.


Positive response to the original monograph and its successful use as a reference in advanced translation classes in Germany and other countries encouraged us to extensively revise the volume and add new material. We have attempted to clarify the theoretical position and methodological assumptions that were implicit in the earlier version.


A new first chapter places the volume in the context of the variety of modern approaches to translation. The monograph describes translation studies as the empirical study of the relationships among translator, the process of translation, and the text.


The Teachers Survival Guide Real Classroom Dilemmas and Practical Solutions by Marc R Major

Whether you’re a new teacher wondering what you’re getting yourself into or a veteran seeking to improve your craft, this guidebook is designed to lighten your load.
 
 

Our hope is that the ideas, case studies, and forms herein will save you many hours of work and frustration, and free up your time and energy to devote to your real purpose: teaching students.
 

The MLAs Line by Line How to Edit Your Own Writing by Claire Kehrwald Cook

The essential guide for all writers. With over 700 examples of original and edited sentences, this book provides information about editing techniques, grammar, and usage for every writer from the student to the published author.


Download: http://huyhuu.com/news/18596/The-MLAs-Line-by-Line-How-to-Edit-Your-Own-Writing-by-Claire-Kehrwald-Cook

The Learning Environment An Instructional Strategy-Teachers College Press

This book offers both a conceptual framework and practical guidance for arranging the learning environment. It will give classroom teachers and future teachers in elementary and early childhood settings a better understanding of the effects of the teacher-arranged environment in which they spend their days with children.


Through its text and illustrations, it presents practical information and procedures for making the learning environment supportive. Examples and drawings of environmental arrangements from real classrooms and step-by-step environmental assessment activities will help teachers examine their own learning environments and their effects on classroom behaviors and events.


Principals, teacher supervisors, and other school personnel who assist and evaluate teaching will also benefit from viewing the learning environment as an instructional strategy, as shown and described in this book.

The Cyclopedic Education Dictionary

This book has been designed to provide professional educators, parents, and college students with educational terms, concepts, issues, strategies, and information critical to understanding today's classroom.


Containing over 10,000 definitions, acronyms, and abbreviations provides valuable information in areas such as the World Wide Web and computers, legal issues and responsibilities, literacy development, developmental and educational psychology terminology, key mathematical concepts and tables and key bilingual terms in the field.

The Complete Idiots Guide to Critical Reading

The essential guide to looking at literature with your own two eyes. 
 
 
 
What students know about Shakespeare, Orwell, Dickens, and Twain is primarily what their instructors tell them. Here’s a book that teaches the students how to move on to the next level—evaluate and read critically on their own, trust their own opinions, develop original ideas, analyze characters, and find a deeper appreciation for fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and more. 
 
• Ideal companion for college students and accessible for the casual reader as well 
 
• Covers fiction, poetry, narrative nonfiction, biographies and memoirs, essays and editorials, and newspapers, magazines, and journals 
 
• Features examples from published writing 
 
• Includes a reading list and a glossary of literary terms



Technology-Enhanced Learning Principles and Products

The purpose of this book is to present and discuss current trends and issues in technology-enhanced learning from a European research perspective.


Being a multifaceted and multidisciplinary topic, technology-enhanced learning is considered from four different viewpoints, each of which constitutes a separate part in the book. Parts include general as well as domain-specific principles of learning that have been found to play a significant role in technology-enhanced environments, ways to shape the environment to optimize learners’ interactions and learning, and specific technologies used by the environment to empower learners.


A postface part is included to discuss the work presented in the preceding parts from a computer science and an implementation perspective. This chapter introduces the origin of the work presented in this book and gives an overview of each of the parts.


Teaching Reading and Writing a Guidebook for Tutoring and Remediating Students

This book is designed for teachers, tutors, parents, and paraprofessionals who want to help students develop their ability to read and write. This can be done without having to buy the fancy, expensive programs that for-profit publishing companies insist are the key to success.


All you need are the very simple, research-based strategies described in this book, plus paper, pencils, and a lot of good books to read. The activities here can be done individually, in small group, and with a little imagination, with a large group.

Teaching at College and University Effective Strategies and Key Principles

Academic teachers face a range of competing pressures and tasks as part of their professional lives. In this context, we believe that there is room for teachers to consider approaches that provide simple ideas for enhancing competence, reducing stress, increasing enjoyment and for helping them to teach with pleasure and satisfaction.
 
 
 
 This book contains a collection of advice that we hope will provide practical, thoughtful and actionable ideas to support your teaching. The strategies and tactics that are presented together provide a positive, empowered approach to teaching at university and college.

Success with Inclusion 1001 Teaching Strategies and Activities that Really Work by Glynis Hannell

Today's classroom welcomes diversity, where many levels, speeds and styles of learning coexist.
 
 
 
Success with Inclusion provides over 1000 specific strategies to help identified areas of difficulty or advanced development.
 
 
 
Using this book, teachers will be able to:
  • quickly and easily identify and record their pupils’ individual learning patterns using the observation charts provided
  • structure a well planned inclusive environment
  • implement creative and thoughtful learning interventions.
  • create an atmosphere of flexibility and compassion.
 

Study Skills for Language Students A Practical Guide

Designed for all language students, this practical guide starts with the four skills--listening, speaking, reading, and writing--and shows how to get the most out of language classes, as well as preparing for the year abroad.



It also includes ideas on using the Internet for language study, and a section on career options for language graduates. Mixing sound advice with crosswords, games and reassurance, Study Skills for Language Students lets you make the most of your time in college, whether you are just beginning foreign language study or are in a graduate program.

Social Context and Fluency in L2 Learners The Case of Wales (New Perspectives on Language and Education Series)

Social context, an often-neglected dimension in L2 learning/use, can play a vital role in sustaining learners' initial motivation.


Using data on Welsh learners' experiences outside the classroom, the author argues that, to learn a foreign language, learners require regular interaction in the target language in a setting where they are comfortable.

Social Actions for Classroom Language Learning (New Perspectives on Language and Education Series)

The research in this book refl ects a convergence of two long-standing interests of mine: language learning and the organization of social interaction. Classrooms represent a unique opportunity to see the intersection of these two interests.


The technological capacities of the corpus of data I’ve had to work with (the Multimedia Adult English Learner Corpus, Reder, 2005) allow for focused investigations of learner–learner interaction in and around language learning tasks. This corpus of classroom video recorded interaction that includes six camera views of each classroom is allow researchers and practitioners new insights into what learning looks like in the classroom.


Psychology of Education Major Themes Vol III The school curriculum by Peter K Smith

It is easy to regard the school as a venue for learning, in the cognitive sense, and to forget that pupils are also learning a great deal about social life, social interactions and friendships, in school time.
 
 
 
Indeed school will provide the major source of these experiences for most children, and this volume is devoted to these issues, and to aspects of differences between children (sex, ethnicity) which impact on these. The readings chosen are summarised in the series introduction. Here, we mention specific alternative works, books or book chapters, which can usefully supplement or update the readings chosen here.

Online Learning and Teaching in Higher Education

There are many books about e-learning and online learning, so why did the authors decide to write another one? What makes this book different is its synthesis of online leaning and an attempt to locate online learning alongside the wider evolution of higher education policy and practice.


It is our view that online learning cannot be seen in isolation from these wider important transitions. This book seeks to locate online learning and its arrival in the wider context of what is happening in higher education and practice. It deals with the entanglement of online learning and technological change with other major social changes and already-existing important developments in learning theory

On Teaching Foreign Languages Linking Theory to Practice Contemporary Language Education

This book addresses a number of salient issues related to foreign language (FL) teaching, learning, and acquisition. Its ultimate goal is to help prospective FL teachers understand the theories and practices in FL education while making such connection more accessible.
 
 
 
The selection of topics has been made considering primarily their relevance in the learning-acquisition process of second language (L2) learners and the challenge they pose to beginning FL teachers and interns (student-teachers).
 
 
 
This book is the result of a year-long research project conducted during 1999–2000 at East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, in collaboration with four experienced FL high school teachers from the same region. This project was funded by the Schools’ Partnership Grant and the BellSouth Foundation.
 
 
 
The main contribution of this book to the FL profession is the integration of the theoretical and practical planes. Both the knowledge of researchers and the voices of experienced FL teachers are brought together. This link aims at helping ease the tension that beginning teachers and interns experience when they move from the FL methods course into the real FL classroom. This connection, in turn, will provide FL interns with a realistic view of FL education.

On Language Change The Invisible Hand in Language by Rudi Keller

The two paradigms which have dominated the field of linguistics in the twentieth century--those of Saussure and Chomsky--have both left aside the subject of language change as an unsolvable mystery which defied theoretical mastery entirely.
 
 
 
 
Rudi Keller, in On Language Change, reassesses language change and places it firmly back on the linguistics agenda. Drawing from ideas of eighteenth-century thinkers such as Mandeville, Smith and Menger, he demonstrates that language change can indeed be explained through the workings of an ``invisible hand.''

NOT The Same Old Activities For Early Childhood by Moira D Green

This new multi-cultural, anti-bias text offers a refreshing approach to combining science, math, social studies, music and art with whole language for children aged 3-6.


Child-initiated, hands-on activities encourage children to explore which stimulates them to spontaneously use all parts of language-speaking, listening, reading and writing. Early childhood educators can use these whole language experiences to lay a foundation for children to build on when they later focus on separate parts of language growth.

Features:
-offers multi-cultural, anti-bias representation
-each unit begins with an "Attention Getter" to stimulate interest
-clear, concise directions and complete materials lists make this book easy-to-use -activities selected are from across the curriculum.

Mentoring-Coaching A Guide for Education Professionals by Roger Pask and Barrie Joy

This book explores the principles behind successful mentoring-coaching in education. As well as highlighting the many benefits of mentoring-coaching, it addresses highly practical issues such as:
 
 
Can anyone learn to be a mentor-coach?
What behaviour counts as mentoring-coaching?
How do I know what to do, in what order and how?
What are the potential benefits?
What pitfalls might there be and how might these be avoided?
What is the support structure for the process?
 
 
 
The book features a model which helps to create successful mentoring-coaching activity in education and sets out a clear path along which to proceed. It describes appropriate behaviours and includes examples of questions that might be used. 
 
 
The authors examine specific techniques and raise the kinds of questions that practitioners themselves need to consider at each stage of the simple and easy-to-memorise model. Arranged in two parts, the first part of the book encourages you to practise the skills and stages of the model that it describes and the second part explores your developing practice in greater depth. 
 
 
Mentoring-Coaching is valuable reading for leaders, managers and practitioners at all levels in education. 

Lucy Pollards Guide to Teaching English

This e-book will help you deal with your first 2 years in teaching. It will give tips and ideas for the situations you’ll encounter. It will help new teachers and will serve as a reminder for those who have followed a course.
 
 
 
It describes the main teaching methods and contains practical tips that you can instantly put to use in the classroom. You will find yourself dipping into it constantly. It will allow you to save time because you’ll make the right decisions from the start.
 
 
Some of the topics you will learn:
Basics of dealing with a class of students
Introduction to teaching methods
Presenting and practising language
Speaking
Listening
Reading
Writing
Planning a lesson
Error correction
Pronunciation
And all in a handy e-book format: no need to carry heavy books with you when you travel.

Literally the Best Language Book Ever Annoying Words and Abused Phrases You Should Never Use Again

A wry and engaging look at trite, trendy, grammatically incorrect, inane, outdated, and lazy uses of words, phrases, and expressions.
 
 
 
By turns gleefully precise and happily contrarian, this is a highly opinionated guide to better communication. In Literally, the Best Language Book Ever, author Paul Yeager attacks with a linguistic scalpel the illogical expressions and misappropriated meanings that are so commonplace and annoying in everyday conversation. Identifying hundreds of common language miscues, Yeager provides an astute look at the world of words and how we abuse them every day.
 
 
 
For the grammar snobs looking for any port in a storm of subpar syntax, or the self-confessed rubes seeking a helping hand, this witty guide can transform even the least literate into the epitome of eloquence.

Lifelong Learning by Andrew Holmes - Express Exec

This resource reviews the key elements of lifelong learning (Chapter 2), describes its evolution (Chapter 3), describes the electronic and global dimensions (Chapters 4 and 5) and provides the busy executive with all they need to know about lifelong learning and how to make it work for themselves and their organization.


Download:  http://huyhuu.com/news/18577/Lifelong-Learning-by-Andrew-Holmes---Express-Exec

Language Testing The Social Dimension by Tim McNamara and Carsten Roever

Tim McNamara and Carsten Roever’s “Language Testing: The Social Dimension” is the fifth volume in the Language Learning Monograph Series.
 
 
 
The volumes in this series review recent findings and current theoretical positions, present new data and interpretations, and sketch interdisciplinary research programs. Volumes are authoritative statements by scholars who have led in the development of a particular line of interdisciplinary research and are intended to serve as a benchmark for interdisciplinary research in the years to come. 
 
 
 
The importance of broad interdisciplinary work in applied linguistics is clear in the present volume. McNamara and Roever survey the work that language testers have done to establish internal equity in assessment, and they describe the consequences of language testing in society as a whole and in the lives of individuals. Language is rooted in social life and nowhere is this more apparent than in the ways in which knowledge of language is assessed. Studying language tests and their effects involves understanding some of the central issues of the contemporary world.

Knowing What Students Know the Science and Design of Educational Assessment

Educational assessment seeks to determine how well students are learning and is an integral part of the quest for improved education. It provides feedback to students, educators, parents, policy makers, and the public about the effectiveness of educational services.
 
 
 
With the movement over the past two decades toward setting challenging academic standards and measuring students’ progress in meeting those standards, educational assessment is playing a greater role in decision making than ever before.
 
 
 
In turn, education stakeholders are questioning whether current large-scale assessment practices are yielding the most useful kinds of information for informing and improving education. Meanwhile, classroom assessments, which have the potential to enhance instruction and learning, are not being used to their fullest potential.
 

Improving Human Learning in the Classroom Theories and Teaching Practices by George R Taylor

This second edition provides an updated functional and realistic approach to applying human learning to classroom instruction. This book is written for classroom teachers who may have limited background and experiences in applying theories of educational psychology.
 
 
 
 
Frequently, teachers may be aware of the many theories of learning, but may not be aware of how to transpose those theories into practical classroom application. This book is designed to accomplish such a purpose. Several new chapters in the areas of emotions and motivation have been added, and major revisions have been made in chapters dealing with learning styles, brain-based learning, improving memory, and integrating reading into the content areas.