联系客服
客服二维码

联系客服获取更多资料

微信号:LingLab1

客服电话:010-82185409

意见反馈
关注我们
关注公众号

关注公众号

linglab语言实验室

回到顶部
【限时资源,期刊全文】Linguistics and Education《语言学和教育》2019年论文集-共50篇(侵删)

1219 阅读 27 下载 2020-06-24 18:14:03 上传 46.17 MB

本期推送的是SSCI期刊——Linguistics and Education《语言学和教育》2019年论文集、即第49-54卷第共50篇论文,其中目录可在正文中查看,全文可以点击文末附件列表下载,下载链接即日起三天内有效

Linguistics and Education《语言学和教育》2019年论文集-共50篇(侵删)

资料整理:张明辉(微信:zhangxiaojian160408)

(下载链接三天内有效,失效后请联系小编微信索

 

卷号论文号论文题目
Vol. 49Article 01‘We throw away our books’: Students’ reading practices and identities
Vol. 49Article 02Lexical characteristics of written language input across primary grades: An analysis of a Dutch corpus based lexicon
Vol. 49Article 03Negotiating the terms of engagement: Humor as a resource for managing interactional trouble in after-school tutoring encounters
Vol. 49Article 04Navigating morality in neoliberal spaces of English language education
Vol. 49Article 05“I still think there's a need for proper, academic, Standard English”: Examining a teacher's negotiation of multiple language ideologies
Vol. 49Article 06Are females and males equitably represented? A study of early readers
Vol. 49Article 07Semiotic potential of gestures in multimodal ensembles: Narrative meanings produced by school narrators with intellectual disability
Vol. 49Article 08Preference organization in English as a Medium of Instruction classrooms in a Turkish higher education setting
Vol. 49Article 09Learning language and mathematics: A perspective from Linguistics and Education
Vol. 49Article 10A primer on language, culture and communicationHuman Communication Across Cultures: A Cross-cultural Introduction to Pragmatics and Sociolinguistics, V. Remillard, K. Williams, Equinox Publishing Ltd., Sheffield and Bristol (2016), 180 pp., ISBN: 9781-78179-3558
Vol. 49Article 11Using Burmese and other languages to teach Karenni refugees EnglishLanguage and Literacy in Refugee Families, C.S. Duran, Palgrave Publishers, New York (2017), pp. 226, ISBN: 978-1-137-58754-1
Vol. 49Article 12Exploring the mixed methods research paradigm in language teaching and learningMixed Methods Research in Language Teaching and Learning, A.M. Riazi, Equinox, Sheffield, UK (2017), pp. 297, ISBN: 978-1-78179-138-7
Vol. 49Article 13Alexandra Jaffe – In memoriam
Vol. 50Article 14But mom! I’m not a Spanish Boy: Raciolinguistic socialization in a Two-Way Immersion bilingual program
Vol. 50Article 15‘You can…’: An examination of language-minoritized learners’ development of metalanguage and agency as users of academic language within a multivocal instructional approach
Vol. 50Article 16Signaling a language of possibility space: Management of a dialogic discourse modality through speculation and reasoning word usage
Vol. 50Article 17Improvising identities: Comparing cultural roles and dialogic discourse in two lessons from a US elementary classroom
Vol. 50Article 18Evaluative conduct in teacher–student supervision: When students assess their own performance
Vol. 50Article 19Delay in L2 interaction in video-mediated environments in the context of virtual tandem language learning
Vol. 50Article 20Precision: Toward a meaning-centered view of language use with English learners in the content areas
Vol. 50Article 21Bocadillos and the karate club: Translingual identity narratives from study abroad participants
Vol. 51Article 22Empowering the point: Pains and gains of a writer's traversals between print-based writing and multimodal composing
Vol. 51Article 23Wuli and stance in a Korean heritage language classroom: A language socialization perspective
Vol. 51Article 24Scaffolding analytical argumentative writing in a design class: A corpus analysis of student writing
Vol. 51Article 25Disjuncture, modality, and institutional repertoire: (De)colonizing discourses at a tribal school
Vol. 51Article 26Children's sign-making and construction of signifying chains in relation to texts: Book interactions as discursive processes
Vol. 51Article 27Understanding willingness to communicate as embedded in classroom multimodal affordances: Evidence from interdisciplinary perspectives
Vol. 51Article 28Which instructional programme (EFL or CLIL) results in better oral communicative competence? Updated empirical evidence from a monolingual context
Vol. 51Article 29A functional perspective on the challenges of teaching English tenses to speakers of other languages: The case of adult speakers of Serbian
Vol. 51Article 30De-alienating the academy: Multilingual teaching as decolonial pedagogy
Vol. 52Article 31Constructing language ideologies in a multilingual, second-grade classroom: A case study of two emergent bilingual students’ language-use during eBook composing
Vol. 52Article 32“Say ‘What happened?’ in Hebrew. He does not speak Arabic!” Early language awareness as expressed in verbal and nonverbal interactions in the preschool bilingual classroom
Vol. 52Article 33The burden of smartness: Teacher's pet and classmates’ teasing in a Danish classroom
Vol. 52Article 34The expression of agency by graduate teaching assistants and professors in relation to their professional obligations
Vol. 52Article 35EFL learners’ attitudes toward English-medium instruction in China: The influence of sociobiographical variables
Vol. 52Article 36From Chungking Mansions to tertiary institution: Acculturation and language practices of an immigrant mother and her daughter
Vol. 52Article 37Vocabulary explanations in beginning-level adult ESOL classroom interactions: A conversation analysis perspective
Vol. 52Article 38When students tackle grammatical problems: Exploring linguistic reasoning with linguistic metaconcepts in L1 grammar education
Vol. 53Article 39Negotiating voices through embodied semiosis: The co-construction of a science text
Vol. 53Article 40A multilevel description of textbook linguistic complexity across disciplines: Leveraging NLP to support disciplinary literacy
Vol. 53Article 41“We are looking forward to another great year!”: How principals’ language-in-use reflect school quality ratings in Chicago Public Schools
Vol. 53Article 42Text, talk, and stance: Nigerian and Ukrainian student presentations in English-medium classes at a Ukrainian university
Vol. 53Article 43‘Being in the Bin’: Affective understandings of prescriptivism and spelling in video narratives co-produced with children in a post-industrial area of the UK
Vol. 53Article 44Sacred language acquisition in superdiverse contexts
Vol. 54Article 45Possibilities of building peace through classroom discourse: A positive discourse analysis
Vol. 54Article 46Scaffolding or side-tracking? The role of knowledge about language in content instruction
Vol. 54Article 47Taking ELF off the shelf: Developing HE students’ speaking skills through a focus on English as a lingua franca
Vol. 54Article 48“You ARE Immigrant…but Not Like Us”: A discourse analysis of immigrant students’ positioning of undocumented immigrants in a CLD classroom
Vol. 54Article 49Preparing for task: Linguistic formats for procedural instructions in early years schooling
Vol. 54Article 50“We can do it together!” – But can they? How Norwegian ninth graders co-constructed content and language knowledge through peer interaction in CLIL
所需积分:0
限期开放已结束
已下载27次:
  • 编      辑
点赞
收藏
表情
图片
附件