This talk presents Bangladeshi Government teachers and students’ views towards learning English and communicative language practices. The teachers and students taking part in the study are participating in the English in Action project, a large-scale professional development programme for English teachers which introduces new communicative teaching methodologies at local school level funded by UKaid. The views of 535 primary and secondary teachers, 457 secondary students and 374 primary students presented here have been collected via questionnaire and interview survey. The study provides evidence of teachers and students perceptions after participating the EIA programme for 12 months
This chapter draws on the data from a large-scale donor-funded (£50 million) mobile-technology-based...
In the Least Economically Developed Countries (LEDCs), School Based Teacher Development (SBTD) is so...
The purpose of the DfID English in Action Project (EIA) currently running in Bangladesh is to 'incre...
This talk presents Bangladeshi Government teachers and students’ views towards learning English and ...
English language teaching (ELT) has been investigated from various angles including how English lang...
The paper reports findings of a study in Bangladesh on teachers’ and students’ perceptions and attit...
This paper presents findings from large-scale quantitative studies on students and teachers who part...
English language teaching has a prominent role in the education policy of Bangladesh, as it is frame...
This paper discusses some of the challenges faced by the English in Action (EIA) project while carry...
Although Bangladesh is largely monolingual, English is increasingly important for international comm...
This investigation reports on a study that explores the views of students, teachers and parents abou...
English In Action (EIA) consisted of two components: BBC Janala, a non-formal learning service for a...
English is taught as a compulsory subject in Bangladeshi schools, both at primary and secondary leve...
Language and language policy researchers are particularly interested in the development of using Eng...
This paper demonstrates an innovative school based teacher development (SBTD) model, designed to rea...
This chapter draws on the data from a large-scale donor-funded (£50 million) mobile-technology-based...
In the Least Economically Developed Countries (LEDCs), School Based Teacher Development (SBTD) is so...
The purpose of the DfID English in Action Project (EIA) currently running in Bangladesh is to 'incre...
This talk presents Bangladeshi Government teachers and students’ views towards learning English and ...
English language teaching (ELT) has been investigated from various angles including how English lang...
The paper reports findings of a study in Bangladesh on teachers’ and students’ perceptions and attit...
This paper presents findings from large-scale quantitative studies on students and teachers who part...
English language teaching has a prominent role in the education policy of Bangladesh, as it is frame...
This paper discusses some of the challenges faced by the English in Action (EIA) project while carry...
Although Bangladesh is largely monolingual, English is increasingly important for international comm...
This investigation reports on a study that explores the views of students, teachers and parents abou...
English In Action (EIA) consisted of two components: BBC Janala, a non-formal learning service for a...
English is taught as a compulsory subject in Bangladeshi schools, both at primary and secondary leve...
Language and language policy researchers are particularly interested in the development of using Eng...
This paper demonstrates an innovative school based teacher development (SBTD) model, designed to rea...
This chapter draws on the data from a large-scale donor-funded (£50 million) mobile-technology-based...
In the Least Economically Developed Countries (LEDCs), School Based Teacher Development (SBTD) is so...
The purpose of the DfID English in Action Project (EIA) currently running in Bangladesh is to 'incre...