This paper aims to draw out the implications for teaching practice in Australia of evaluative findings from three workshops, delivered offshore but designed in Australia, to help Vietnamese and Chinese scientists develop skills for publishing their work in the international scientific literature, which is dominated by English-language journals. All used an integrated, task-based approach which has proved highly successful in Australia. Issues raised included: to what extent can participants’ needs be predicted in advance from a distance? how do the goals of employing or facilitating institutions intersect or conflict with the needs and goals of participants and presenters? and, what is the relationship of these issues to a range of onshore ...
In recent years, English for Specific Purposes (ESP) has attracted great interest within industry an...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 64-71.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Literature review...
This paper is concerned with Australian educators ’ experiences of teaching English as a Foreign Lan...
With the ongoing internationalisation of the higher education sector in Australia, ESL programmes ha...
BACKGROUND There are increasing numbers of academic staff employed at Australian universities who h...
The increase in numbers of international students who have English as a second language (ESL) and ar...
This Doctor of Education (EdD) portfolio addresses the learning by and teaching of English to full-f...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 221-232Chapter One. Introduction -- Chapter Two. Literature r...
The paper illuminates similarities between what Australian universities wish to see in the attribute...
This article discusses four issues central to instructors’ conceptualisations of curricula for ESL w...
As is the worldwide trend, scientists in China face strong and increasing pressure to publish their ...
Getting papers published in the (largely English-language) international literature is important for...
The teaching of English in university contexts in China has become an integral element in China’s pu...
This article discusses four issues central to instructors’ conceptualizations of curricula for ESL w...
Advanced technology and communication have implications for people movement. There are more people p...
In recent years, English for Specific Purposes (ESP) has attracted great interest within industry an...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 64-71.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Literature review...
This paper is concerned with Australian educators ’ experiences of teaching English as a Foreign Lan...
With the ongoing internationalisation of the higher education sector in Australia, ESL programmes ha...
BACKGROUND There are increasing numbers of academic staff employed at Australian universities who h...
The increase in numbers of international students who have English as a second language (ESL) and ar...
This Doctor of Education (EdD) portfolio addresses the learning by and teaching of English to full-f...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 221-232Chapter One. Introduction -- Chapter Two. Literature r...
The paper illuminates similarities between what Australian universities wish to see in the attribute...
This article discusses four issues central to instructors’ conceptualisations of curricula for ESL w...
As is the worldwide trend, scientists in China face strong and increasing pressure to publish their ...
Getting papers published in the (largely English-language) international literature is important for...
The teaching of English in university contexts in China has become an integral element in China’s pu...
This article discusses four issues central to instructors’ conceptualizations of curricula for ESL w...
Advanced technology and communication have implications for people movement. There are more people p...
In recent years, English for Specific Purposes (ESP) has attracted great interest within industry an...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 64-71.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Literature review...
This paper is concerned with Australian educators ’ experiences of teaching English as a Foreign Lan...