A project using a computerized concordancing program in combination with a computerized corpus of academic texts to teach academic English is described. It is intended for native speakers and learners of English, and focuses on frequently-used words common to all academic fields. The vocabulary was selected from an academic word list, and consisted of about 250 items used for various functions of academic writing: stating topic; referring to the literature; expressing opinions tentatively; explaining processes used; reporting research of others; linking ideas correctly; and drawing conclusions. The concordancing program was then used to determine frequency of the terms ' use. Resulting lists present students with multiple examples of a...
In this paper I suggest that analysis of specialised corpora of texts from particular scientific are...
This article considers the notion of academic vocabulary: the assumption that students of English fo...
There is a growing need for the development of at least some academic vocabulary in students of EFL ...
Most studies of vocabulary in English for Academic Purposes (EAP) (Nation 2001:187-216) have emphasi...
Academic words include words that are not commonly encountered in formal circumstances and specific ...
This paper presents an innovative way of using Concordancers to teach academic English writing withi...
Understanding academic spoken English is an important but challenging task for many users of English...
English majors in Brazil must attend a number of subjects as part of their curriculum, including a t...
This paper evaluates resources on which to base an academic wordlist on frequency and range criteria...
Lexical approaches to Academic and Technical English have been well documented by scholars from as e...
This research examines the use of concordancing to create materials for teaching about the role of r...
Vocabulary selection remains an important component in the development of augmentative and alternati...
Previous corpus research on English for academic purposes (EAP) writing has analyzed how often addit...
Most L2 vocabulary acquisition studies have emphasized the importance of a 'sub-technical' or 'acade...
Vocabulary is one of the most important components of language. One of the main reasons to learn a l...
In this paper I suggest that analysis of specialised corpora of texts from particular scientific are...
This article considers the notion of academic vocabulary: the assumption that students of English fo...
There is a growing need for the development of at least some academic vocabulary in students of EFL ...
Most studies of vocabulary in English for Academic Purposes (EAP) (Nation 2001:187-216) have emphasi...
Academic words include words that are not commonly encountered in formal circumstances and specific ...
This paper presents an innovative way of using Concordancers to teach academic English writing withi...
Understanding academic spoken English is an important but challenging task for many users of English...
English majors in Brazil must attend a number of subjects as part of their curriculum, including a t...
This paper evaluates resources on which to base an academic wordlist on frequency and range criteria...
Lexical approaches to Academic and Technical English have been well documented by scholars from as e...
This research examines the use of concordancing to create materials for teaching about the role of r...
Vocabulary selection remains an important component in the development of augmentative and alternati...
Previous corpus research on English for academic purposes (EAP) writing has analyzed how often addit...
Most L2 vocabulary acquisition studies have emphasized the importance of a 'sub-technical' or 'acade...
Vocabulary is one of the most important components of language. One of the main reasons to learn a l...
In this paper I suggest that analysis of specialised corpora of texts from particular scientific are...
This article considers the notion of academic vocabulary: the assumption that students of English fo...
There is a growing need for the development of at least some academic vocabulary in students of EFL ...