26.03.2015 Views

Manchester Programme

Manchester Programme

Manchester Programme

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Saturday 11 April<br />

Session 1.6 : 1710-1740<br />

Central 5<br />

80 audience<br />

Talk<br />

TD, LMCS<br />

SIG Day<br />

The roles of extensive reading in teacher education<br />

Chris Lima (University of Leicester)<br />

In this talk, I will discuss the importance of extensive reading in English<br />

language teacher education. I will also discuss how focusing on developing<br />

teachers’ familiarity and appreciation of literature, as well as participation<br />

in a reading group, can contribute to the development of language<br />

awareness, reading and writing skills, intercultural understanding and<br />

professional engagement.<br />

e, le, t, a<br />

SATURDAY<br />

Central 6<br />

50 audience<br />

Talk<br />

RES, GISIG<br />

Day<br />

Something to MULL over: mapping the urban linguistic landscape<br />

Damian Williams (Freelance<br />

Freelance)<br />

This talk will report on the Map of the Urban Linguistic Landscape (MULL),<br />

an online collaborative project, open to all, which aims to map the global<br />

urban linguistic landscape. After a brief overview of the background and<br />

findings which have emerged so far, I will share some practical ideas on<br />

how to use the map as a teaching resource.<br />

e, a<br />

Central 7<br />

80 audience<br />

Talk<br />

ESAP,<br />

ESPSIG SIG Day<br />

Metadiscoursal features of academic writing in the university business<br />

school<br />

Philip Nathan (Durham University)<br />

Metadiscourse represents a key feature of student academic writing.<br />

Based on analysis of a small corpus of student-written business texts<br />

generated on a range of business programmes, this talk presents initial<br />

findings from a study of the metadiscoursal features of student writing in<br />

the Business School. Pedagogical applications of these findings are<br />

presented.<br />

e, t<br />

Central 8<br />

80 audience<br />

Talk<br />

LASIG Day<br />

EAP learners developing as practitioners of learning<br />

Susan Dawson (University of <strong>Manchester</strong>/INTO <strong>Manchester</strong>)<br />

What puzzles EAP learners about their language learning lives? What<br />

happens when they explore those puzzles as part of their everyday<br />

classroom activity? This talk looks at how myself and my learners<br />

implemented the principles of Exploratory Practice as part of a 10-week<br />

EAP course, the understandings that emerged and the implications of this<br />

sort of work for EAP practice.<br />

le, t, a<br />

90<br />

AL = Applied Linguistics<br />

BE = Business English<br />

EAP = English for Academic Purposes<br />

ESAP = English for Specific Academic<br />

Purposes<br />

ES(O)L=English for Speakers of Other<br />

Languages<br />

ESP = English for Specific Purposes<br />

GEN = General<br />

GI = Global Issues<br />

LA = Learner Autonomy<br />

LAM = Leadership & Management<br />

LMCS = Literature, Media & Cultural<br />

Studies<br />

LT = Learning Technologies<br />

MaW = Materials Writing<br />

MD = Materials Development<br />

PRON = Pronunciation<br />

RES = Research<br />

TD = Teacher Development<br />

TEA = Testing, Evaluation &<br />

Assessment<br />

TTEd = Teacher Training & Education<br />

YLT = Young Learners & Teenagers<br />

PLEASE CHECK NOTICE BOARDS FOR CHANGES & CANCELLATIONS

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!