Functional English grammar : an introduction for second language teachers / Graham Lock.
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Dr. S. R. Lasker Library, EWU E-book | Non-fiction | 428.007 LOF 1996 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | ||||
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Dr. S. R. Lasker Library, EWU Reserve Section | Non-fiction | 428.007 LOF 1996 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | C-1 | Not For Loan | 19937 |
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428.007 HET 2000 Teaching and learning in the language classroom / | 428.007 HOH 1984 A history of English language teaching / | 428.007 HOH 1984 A history of English language teaching / | 428.007 LOF 1996 Functional English grammar : | 428.007 MAN 1991 Management in english language teaching / | 428.007 MCT 2002 Teaching English as an international language : | 428.007 MCT 2002 Teaching English as an international language : |
Includes bibliographical references (p. 284-288) and index.
TOC 1. Some basic concepts --
2. Representing things I: Nouns and noun groups --
3. Representing things II: More on noun groups --
4. Doing and happening I: The transitivity of action processes --
5. Doing and happening II: Ergativity, phrasal verbs, and phase --
6. Seeing, liking, thinking, wanting, and saying: The transitivity of mental and verbal processes --
7. Being and having: The transitivity of relational and existential processes --
8. Representing time: Tense and temporal Adjuncts --
9. Interaction: Speech acts and mood --
10. Expressing judgments and attitudes: Modal auxiliaries and modality --
11. Organizing messages: Theme and focus --
12. Combining messages: Complex sentences --
13. Issues in the learning and teaching of grammar
Summary:
"Functional English Grammar provides second language teachers with a functional description of English grammar, in which grammar is viewed not as a set of rules but as a communicative resource. It explores ways in which English grammar enables speakers and writers to represent their experience of the world, to interact with one another, and to create coherent messages." "Each chapter includes a focus on areas of difficulty for second language learners, numerous authentic examples, tasks which allow the reader to apply the concepts introduced, and teaching discussion questions. A final chapter discusses issues in the learning and teaching of grammar and reviews methodological options for teaching grammar in the ESL/ELT classroom. The book assumes no previous study of linguistics or English grammar. It is suitable for self-study or as a textbook in teacher education programs."--BOOK JACKET.
English
Sagar Shahanawaz
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