Discourse analysis and language teaching Discourse analysis and language teaching
Like other branches of linguistics language teaching has, until recently, been concerned with grammatical rather than communicative competence. Wilkins observes that although there have been major changes in the methodology of language teaching over the years the underlying principle has re...
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Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina
2008-04-01
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Series: | Ilha do Desterro |
Online Access: | http://www.periodicos.ufsc.br/index.php/desterro/article/view/11658 |
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doaj-7c7da70fcb044c8baef67e8fdb07dd5d2020-11-24T21:44:50ZengUniversidade Federal de Santa CatarinaIlha do Desterro 0101-48462175-80262008-04-01025/26227240Discourse analysis and language teaching Discourse analysis and language teachingMalcolm CoulthardLike other branches of linguistics language teaching has, until recently, been concerned with grammatical rather than communicative competence. Wilkins observes that although there have been major changes in the methodology of language teaching over the years the underlying principle has remained the same: "it has been assumed that units of learning should be defined in grammatical terms, although the precise sequence in which they occurred would be influenced by pedagogic considerations," (1972b). Further he suggests that even those courses which encourage dialogue and improvised drama are structured grammatically and the "situations that are created are pedagogic, bearing little resemblance to natural language use." Like other branches of linguistics language teaching has, until recently, been concerned with grammatical rather than communicative competence. Wilkins observes that although there have been major changes in the methodology of language teaching over the years the underlying principle has remained the same: "it has been assumed that units of learning should be defined in grammatical terms, although the precise sequence in which they occurred would be influenced by pedagogic considerations," (1972b). Further he suggests that even those courses which encourage dialogue and improvised drama are structured grammatically and the "situations that are created are pedagogic, bearing little resemblance to natural language use." http://www.periodicos.ufsc.br/index.php/desterro/article/view/11658 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Malcolm Coulthard |
spellingShingle |
Malcolm Coulthard Discourse analysis and language teaching Discourse analysis and language teaching Ilha do Desterro |
author_facet |
Malcolm Coulthard |
author_sort |
Malcolm Coulthard |
title |
Discourse analysis and language teaching Discourse analysis and language teaching |
title_short |
Discourse analysis and language teaching Discourse analysis and language teaching |
title_full |
Discourse analysis and language teaching Discourse analysis and language teaching |
title_fullStr |
Discourse analysis and language teaching Discourse analysis and language teaching |
title_full_unstemmed |
Discourse analysis and language teaching Discourse analysis and language teaching |
title_sort |
discourse analysis and language teaching discourse analysis and language teaching |
publisher |
Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina |
series |
Ilha do Desterro |
issn |
0101-4846 2175-8026 |
publishDate |
2008-04-01 |
description |
Like other branches of linguistics language teaching has, until recently, been concerned with grammatical rather than communicative competence. Wilkins observes that although there have been major changes in the methodology of language teaching over the years the underlying principle has remained the same: "it has been assumed that units of learning should be defined in grammatical terms, although the precise sequence in which they occurred would be influenced by pedagogic considerations," (1972b). Further he suggests that even those courses which encourage dialogue and improvised drama are structured grammatically and the "situations that are created are pedagogic, bearing little resemblance to natural language use." Like other branches of linguistics language teaching has, until recently, been concerned with grammatical rather than communicative competence. Wilkins observes that although there have been major changes in the methodology of language teaching over the years the underlying principle has remained the same: "it has been assumed that units of learning should be defined in grammatical terms, although the precise sequence in which they occurred would be influenced by pedagogic considerations," (1972b). Further he suggests that even those courses which encourage dialogue and improvised drama are structured grammatically and the "situations that are created are pedagogic, bearing little resemblance to natural language use." |
url |
http://www.periodicos.ufsc.br/index.php/desterro/article/view/11658 |
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AT malcolmcoulthard discourseanalysisandlanguageteachingdiscourseanalysisandlanguageteaching |
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