#100, Advertisement: Station-e Language Laboratory

ELTWeekly Vol. 3 Issue#100 | October 3 | ISSN 0975-3036

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Station-e is a fast emerging chain of language labs epitomizing a new era of training in communication skills.

Station-e is a language laboratory envisaged to cater to the growing demand of a large pool of fluent English speaking youths in areas like BPO and ITES in particular and in all walks of life in general. It has conceptualized customized training program based on the latest technological tools and the most advanced training methodology to impart simplified and effortless learning of English. It also provides personalized training for British, American, Australian and Global accent. (more…)

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#100, ELTIS Conference: 2nd National Conference On ELT, February 3-4, 2012

ELTWeekly Vol. 3 Issue#100 | October 3 | ISSN 0975-3036 Subscribe to ELTWeekly (FREE) ELTIS   organises 2nd NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ELT Developing Speaking Skills : Bringing Communication Alive for ESL Learners…

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#100, Research Paper: ‘From TPR to TBLT: An Evolutionary Survey’ by Sahar sadat Hadigheh & M. Saber Khaghaninezhad

ELTWeekly Vol. 3 Issue#100 | October 3 | ISSN 0975-3036

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Sahar sadat Hadigheh, Shiraz University of Medical Science, Paramedical Faculty of Gerash, Iran
M. Saber Khaghaninezhad, Ph. D student of TEFL, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Ira

Although TBLT and  TPR are two temporally distant  methods of language teaching, both have some similar underlying educational principles. Believing in the unity of the origins of TBLT and TPR, this paper tried to depict this evolutionary survey which started by Asher‟s (1974) proposition of the relation of speech and action and gradually developed to a full-fledged, multidimensional instructional approach which ruled over the realm of second/foreign language learning  in the present decade.  Hence, in order  to be faithful to an objective framework for studying these two methods, the researcher applied Rogers & Richard‟s (1986) trichotomous plan of method classification according to which three key aspects should be focused for each method investigation; approach (theory of the nature of language and theory of the nature of language learning), method (student‟s role, teacher‟s role, the role of instructional materials, and assessment facets), and procedure (classroom techniques and practices). All of these elements have been focused respectively for both methods to see how TPR changed into TBLT in an evolutive movement. (more…)

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