The Intercultural Dimension of Foreign Language Teaching, Learning and Assessment: Theory and PracticeAydan IRGATOĞLU, Gülsev PAKKAN, Özkan KIRMIZI, Muhammed KÖK, Burcu KOÇ, Derya TUZCU EKEN, Gülümser EFEOĞLU, Hayriye AVARA, Naile CANLI, Çağla ATMACA, Ömer ÖZER, Cihan TEKİN, Peri ASLAN, Sevcan Aslıhan İLERİ, Şerife DURNA, Zamzagul SULEIMENOVA Global Academy Yayincilik Ve Danişmanlik Hizmetleri Sanayi Ticaret Limited şirketi, 22 Mar 2024 - 320 sayfa When foreign language teaching, learning, and evaluation are viewed through an intercultural lens, it becomes clear that language has evolved into a process that includes intercultural interaction and understanding, rather than simply teaching words and grammatical rules. In this context, culture, which is an inherent part of language, is an important factor that enriches and adds meaning to language learning. The intercultural dimension of foreign language teaching aims to provide students with context and communication skills that extend beyond language. Understanding that language is more than just words and grammatical rules allow students to better understand the societies and cultures in which the language is used. The intercultural dimension in language teaching informs students about the social norms, traditions, behavioural patterns, and values of the societies in which the language is spoken. This allows the language learner to interact more effectively with his or her contacts while also developing culturally sensitive communication skills. Furthermore, the intercultural dimension of language learning provides an opportunity to understand how the language is used in real life. Language is more than just the act of putting words together; it also includes the ability to understand how to interact within a community using those words. For example, teaching students cultural elements such as everyday expressions, traditional rituals, expressions, and slang enriches their practical language use.The intercultural dimension in assessment processes takes into account students' language proficiency not only through grammar and vocabulary, but also how they communicate in a cultural context. Exams and performance assessments can be tailored to evaluate students' cultural sensitivity, expressiveness, and language skills in a cultural setting. The current curriculum and the design of new curricula are critical in language learning. Curriculum design is a planning and organizing process that guides educational processes. Curriculum design and intercultural competence play an important role in enriching educational programs and providing students with a global perspective. When intercultural competence is integrated into this design, students have the opportunity to learn about elements of different cultures such as art, literature, history, and language. This broadens students' perspectives and helps them understand cultural diversity. Integrating intercultural competence into curriculum design aims to help students develop intercultural communication skills. Aside from grammar and vocabulary, communication skills include intercultural sensitivity, empathy, and effective communication techniques. Intercultural communication skills are developed by giving students opportunities to interact with people from various cultures. Improving intercultural communication skills has become a key learning objective in today's globalized world. In the classroom, students can learn intercultural communication skills through a variety of effective practices. Intercultural discussions in the classroom, cultural exchange programs, culturally themed project studies, participation in cultural events, intercultural communication simulations, and intercultural sensitivity training are all effective studies that promote learning through experience while also strengthening cultural interaction in language teaching. These classroom practices are designed to provide students with the skills and awareness required for successful intercultural communication. This allows students to acquire not only language knowledge but also the social skills required for successful intercultural interaction. This book examines teaching, learning, and the intercultural dimension in language education, both theoretically and practically. The book, which includes original research, offers new perspectives for teachers by addressing developmental methods. We would like to thank the authors and experts who contributed to the present book. We'd like to thank the entire publishing house team for their contributions to publish this book. |
İçindekiler
REFERENCES | 13 |
CHAPTER I | 15 |
Definition | 21 |
METHOD 2 1 Participants | 30 |
Conclusion | 37 |
INTRODUCTION | 43 |
Research questions | 49 |
b Outofclass Applications | 79 |
CONCLUSION | 177 |
CHAPTER VII | 185 |
73 | 193 |
90 | 200 |
DISCUSSION | 201 |
Defining Intercultural Competence | 216 |
Data Analysis | 222 |
Excerpt 1 | 229 |
Challenges and Solutions in Promoting Intercultural | 85 |
Language Classroom | 87 |
CHAPTER IV | 97 |
Activities that would foster intercultural competence in language | 136 |
Culture and Language Learning | 159 |
Poststructuralism | 170 |
92 | 235 |
49 | 236 |
REFERENCES | 259 |
99 | 285 |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
ability acculturation model activities aspects attitudes authentic materials behavior Byram cognitive collaboration components concept context critical cultural awareness cross-cultural cultural backgrounds cultural diversity cultural identity cultural intelligence cultural norms different cultures dimension diverse cultural effective EFL learners ELT textbooks empathy English culture English language learners English language teaching exchange experiences focus foreign language teaching foster intercultural foundation universities gender global individuals integrate interaction intercultural awareness intercultural communication skills intercultural communicative competence intercultural competence Intercultural Relations International Journal Journal of Intercultural knowledge Kramsch language and culture language classes language classrooms language education language instructors language learning linguistic metacognition multicultural native speakers participants perspectives practice pre-service English teachers pre-service teachers present study professional development PSTs reflect result role second language second language acquisition significant social sociocultural sociolinguistic sub-dimension target culture target language telecollaboration textbooks and materials Türkiye understanding university students various cultures