This textbook provides a practical and research-based foundation for teaching second language (L2) multiword units (also commonly called collocations). Multiword units – such as strong tea, beautiful weather, or would you mind –cannot be readily understood or predicted by the meanings of their component parts, and prove particularly challenging for English language learners. With contributions from top scholars, this text presents a thorough and rounded overview of the principles and practices currently dominant in teaching L2 phrases in a variety of instructional settings around the world. Divided into two sections, Part I examines the pedagogical foundations of teaching the essential units of language. Part II covers a range of techniques and classroom activities for implementing instruction. Intended for students and teacher educators, this accessible volume integrates the key principles, strategies, and applications of current and effective English language instruction for both vocabulary and grammar.
Edited by:
Eli Hinkel (Seattle Pacific University USA) Imprint: Routledge Country of Publication: United Kingdom Dimensions:
Height: 229mm,
Width: 152mm,
Weight: 680g ISBN:9781138478770 ISBN 10: 1138478776 Series:ESL & Applied Linguistics Professional Series Pages: 204 Publication Date:12 November 2018 Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Further / Higher Education
,
A / AS level
Format:Paperback Publisher's Status: Active
Part I. Key Considerations 1. Teaching Multiword Units: A Teacher’s Perspective 2. Working with Multiword Units in ESP/EAP 3. Teaching Idioms and Idiomatic Expressions Across the Second Language Curriculum Part II . Teaching Practicalities 4. Teaching Strategies and Techniques: Collocations and Multiword Units 5. Teaching and Assessing Multiword Expressions Using an Open Educational Resources Academic English Corpus 6. Functions of Formulaic Expressions at School: From the Coffee Shop to the Classroom 7. Teaching Lexical Bundles: Which Ones and How?
Eli Hinkel is Professor of Linguistics and MA-TESL Programs, Seattle Pacific University, USA.