This chapter discusses the dynamics of language mixing among Singaporean university students and how such mixing practices are an integral part of students’ linguistic behaviour at university, both inside and outside formal classroom contexts. The study draws on a large-scale language survey of undergraduate students, as well as qualitative language data collected at one of Singapore’s leading universities. The findings reveal how Singaporean students are able to shift between various languages inside and outside their classrooms, and may also have relevance for a range of other multilingual contexts, particularly in relation to language use in higher education.Accepted versio
Despite extensive research on language use and attitudes in Singapore, there is not much information...
Masters Research thesisThe standard of English in Singapore has been a recurring issue of debate for...
In Singapore, English is widely used as a language for oral communication, especially in informal si...
This chapter discusses the dynamics of language mixing among Singaporean university students and how...
This seven-chapter thesis presents the findings of a research investigating the widespread phenomeno...
The focus of research on Singapore English has traditionally been on its structural features, while ...
Singapore has received a large amount of scholarly interest with regards to the structural and socio...
Singapore has received a large amount of scholarly interest with regards to the structural and socio...
The opening sections of this chapter trace the development of English-medium instruction (EMI) in hi...
Students at universities in multilingual settings sometimes struggle with code-mixing, which is blen...
275 p.Multilingualism is a worldwide phenomenon. The learning of two or more languages in the school...
Despite the extensive research done on language shift, use and attitudes on the Singapore Malay comm...
Despite the extensive research done on language shift, use and attitudes on the Singapore Malay comm...
Within the Asian region, Singapore has long been seen as a leader within the field of higher educati...
Based on Kachru’s Three Circle Model on the spread of English in different parts of the world, I que...
Despite extensive research on language use and attitudes in Singapore, there is not much information...
Masters Research thesisThe standard of English in Singapore has been a recurring issue of debate for...
In Singapore, English is widely used as a language for oral communication, especially in informal si...
This chapter discusses the dynamics of language mixing among Singaporean university students and how...
This seven-chapter thesis presents the findings of a research investigating the widespread phenomeno...
The focus of research on Singapore English has traditionally been on its structural features, while ...
Singapore has received a large amount of scholarly interest with regards to the structural and socio...
Singapore has received a large amount of scholarly interest with regards to the structural and socio...
The opening sections of this chapter trace the development of English-medium instruction (EMI) in hi...
Students at universities in multilingual settings sometimes struggle with code-mixing, which is blen...
275 p.Multilingualism is a worldwide phenomenon. The learning of two or more languages in the school...
Despite the extensive research done on language shift, use and attitudes on the Singapore Malay comm...
Despite the extensive research done on language shift, use and attitudes on the Singapore Malay comm...
Within the Asian region, Singapore has long been seen as a leader within the field of higher educati...
Based on Kachru’s Three Circle Model on the spread of English in different parts of the world, I que...
Despite extensive research on language use and attitudes in Singapore, there is not much information...
Masters Research thesisThe standard of English in Singapore has been a recurring issue of debate for...
In Singapore, English is widely used as a language for oral communication, especially in informal si...