Reflections on English Language Teaching

Volume 4

Language learning in China: The experience of four learners
Agnes Lam
The University of Hong Kong

The length approach to ELT
Wang Chuming
Guangdong University of Foreign Studies

A case for using literature to teach business English
Lim Meng Choo
National University of Singapore

Using case-based learning to enhance awareness of communication principles: An exploratory study
Loong Yvonne Chi-Wan and Susan Lopez-Nerney
National University of Singapore

Peer evaluation in a Filipino L2 speech class: “Speaking the unspeakable?”
Mildred A. Rojo-Laurilla
De La Salle University-Manila, Philippines

The grammar we teach
James Mannes Bourke
University of Brunei

Using peer evaluation to promote independent learning in report writing
Norhayati Mohd Ismail, Ho Poh Wai, and T. Ruanni F. Tupas
National University of Singapore

Volume 5 No 1

Assessing EFL learners’ interlanguage pragmatic knowledge: Implications for testers and teachers
Liu Jianda
Guangdong University of Foreign Studies

Sources of difficulties in cross-cultural communication and ELT: The case of the long-distance “but” in Chinese discourse
Hao Sun
Indiana-Purdue University, Fort Wayne

Innovative Modes of Continual Assessment: Perspectives of undergraduate students
Tay-Koay Siew Luan
National Institute of Education, Singapore
June Ngoh
National University of Singapore

Appropriate formative assessment in a collectionist culture
Paul Stables
Hong Kong Shue Yan College

University language advising: Is it useful?
Hayo Reinders
University of Auckland

Methods and materials for motivation and learner autonomy
Phyllis Wachob
The American University in Cairo

The operation of value in undergraduate English language essays
Wu Siew Mei
National University of Singapore

Developing email exchange projects in the university classroom: Recommendations for successful implementation
Marlen Elliot Harrison
Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Discussion forum as a secondary coach
Chien-Ching Lee
Nanyang Technological University

Volume 6 No 1

Cover

Investigating readiness for autonomy: A comparison of Malaysian ESL undergraduates of three public universities
Thang Siew Ming and Azarina Alias
Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia

Applying metacognition in EFL writing instruction in China
Yuehai Xiao
Macau University of Science and Technology

Verbal complementation: A pedagogical challenge
James Mannes Bourke
University of Brunei Darussalam

Language learning beyond words: Incorporating body language into classroom activities
Tammy S. Gregersen
University of Northern Iowa

Learning communities in university classrooms
Sujata S. Kathpalia and Koo Swit Ling
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

Volume 6 No 2

Cover

Blogs in English language teaching and learning: Pedagogical uses and student responses
Brad Blackstone
National University of Singapore
John Spiri
Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology
Naeko Naganuma
Akita International University

Relatedness and learner autonomy: A case study of an adult refugee learning English in Ireland
Lorna Carson
Trinity College Dublin

English for maritime purposes: Communication apprehension and communicative competence among maritime students in the Philippines
Mildred A. Rojo-Laurilla
De La Salle University–Manila

Overcoming Asian stereotypes: Opportunities for enhancing student participation in Chinese ELT classes
Rebecca Belchamber
La Trobe University

Performance as kinesis: Facilitation and language teaching as activist performance
Gene Segarra Navera
National University of Singapore

Volume 7 No 1

Cover

Pedagogies for plainer talk: Reclaiming the commons of discourse
Everything has changed except our way of thinking—A. Einstein
Bill Templer
University of Malaya

Online study of frequency list vocabulary with the WordChamp website
John Spiri
Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology

Elementary school EFL teachers’ beliefs and practices of multiple assessments
Yu-Ching Chan
National Taipei University of Education

Social presence and learner participation in a text chat
Pramela Krish
Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia

Extensive reading in an ESL class in the United States: Some good points
Handoyo Puji Widodo
Politeknik Negeri Jember (Vocational College), East Java, Indonesia
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, PA, USA

Volume 8 No 1 

Developing a critical ethos in Higher Education:
What undergraduate students gain from a Reader Response task
Ramona Tang
National Institute of Education, Singapore

Collocability as a problem in L2 production
Abbas Brashi
Umm Al-Qura University, Saudi Arabia

ELT games and teacher beliefs: The use of games in teacher education in Oman
Ali S.M. Al-Issa
Sultan Qaboos University, Oman

Reflections on using the Foxfire Approach as a collaborative strategy in avoiding plagiarism in academic writing
Paolo Niño Valdez
De La Salle University, Manila

Digital language labs with CALL facilities in India: Problems and possibilities
Seemita Mohanty
National Institute of Technology, Rourkela

Volume 9 No 2

Prelim

Investigating Raters’ Use of Analytic Descriptors in Assessing Writing
Wu Siew Mei
National University of Singapore

Learning Strategies for Vocabulary Development
Yongqi Gu
Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand

Academic Writing Development of ESL/EFL Graduate Students in NUS
Deng Xudong, Lee Kooi Cheng, Chitra Varaprasad, and Lim Meng Leng
National University of Singapore

Effects of Dialogue Journals on L2 Students’ Writing Fluency, Reflections, Anxiety, and Motivation
Ming-Tzu Liao and Chia-Tzu Wong
National Kaohsiung Normal University, Taiwan

Applying Formal Vocabulary to Academic Writing: Is the Task Achievable?
Amy Man Lai Chi
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong

Volume 10 No 1

Socio-psychological Factors and Strategy Use in Singaporean Schoolchildren’s English Literacy Learning
Wengao Gong, Donglan Zhang, Lawrence Jun Zhang, and Tamas Kiss
English Language and Literature Academic Group, National Institute of Education,
Nanyang Technological University of Singapore
May Yin Ang-Tay
English Language Institute of Singapore

Investing in Learning English: A Case of Three Saudi Students in Singapore
Radhika Jaidev
Centre for English Language Communication, National University of Singapore

A Sociocultural Perspective on Second Language Acquisition: The Effect of High-structured Scaffolding versus Low-structured Scaffolding on the Writing Ability of EFL Learners
Sasan Baleghizadeh and Abbas Timcheh Memar
Shahid Beheshti University, G.C.
Hossein Timcheh Memar
Allameh Tabataba’i University

Representations of Self in Reflection Essays of Philippine University Students
Isabel Pefianco Martin
Ateneo de Manila University

L2 Learner Individual Differences: An Integrative and Contextualist Perspective
Zhengdong Gan
Hong Kong Institute of Education

Practice Makes Perfect Despite Imperfect Theory
Isagani R. Cruz
De La Salle University, Philippines

Genre Learning: Resources, Strategies, and Contexts
Deng Xudong
Centre for English Language Communication, National University of Singapore

Writing for Reflections on English Language Teaching

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