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E-raamat: Routledge Handbook of Chinese Language Teaching

  • Formaat: 688 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Jul-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351598743
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  • Formaat: 688 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Jul-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351598743
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The Routledge Handbook of Chinese Language Teaching defines Chinese language teaching in a pedagogical, historical, and contemporary context. Throughout the volume, teaching methods are discussed, including the traditional China-based approach, and Western methods such as communicative teaching and the immersion program.

The Handbook also presents a pedagogical model covering pronunciation, tones, characters, vocabulary, grammar, and the teaching of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The remaining chapters explore topics of language assessment, technology enhanced instruction, teaching materials and resources, Chinese for specific purposes, classroom implementation, social contexts of language teaching and language teaching policies, and pragmatics and culture.

Ideal for scholars and researches of Chinese language teaching, the Handbook will benefit educators and teacher training programs. This is the first comprehensive volume exploring the growing area of Chinese language pedagogy.

List of Figure
x
List of Tables
xiii
List of Contributors
xv
Introduction: Relationships and Motivation in Chinese Language Teaching 1(14)
Monica E. McLellan Zikpi
PART I Overview
15(64)
1 Teaching Chinese as a First Language in China: Review and comparison
17(15)
Weixiao Wei
2 From `Chinese to Foreigners' to `Chinese International Education': China's Efforts in Promoting Its Language Worldwide
32(15)
Chris Shei
3 The Beginning of Chinese Professorship and Chinese Language Instruction in the United States: History and Implications
47(17)
Der-lin Chao
4 Teaching Chinese as a Heritage Language
64(15)
Chang Pu
PART II Chinese Language Pedagogy
79(70)
5 Methods of Teaching Chinese: Evolution and Emerging Trends
81(16)
Haidan Wang
6 Teaching Content, Developing Language in CLIL Chinese
97(21)
Jane Orton
7 Creating a Task-Based Language Course in Mandarin Chinese
118(16)
Miao-fen Tseng
8 Developing Communicative Competence in Adult Beginner Learners of Chinese
134(15)
Clare Wright
PART III Teaching Chinese Pronunciation and Characters
149(106)
9 Some Explicit Linguistic Knowledge for Chinese Pronunciation Teaching
151(15)
Bei Yang
10 Teaching Chinese Tones
166(14)
Hang Zhang
11 Teaching Chinese Intonation and Rhythm
180(15)
Chunsheng Yang
12 Teaching Chinese Pronunciation: Explanation, Expectation, and Implementation
195(16)
Jiang Liu
13 Recognition of Two Forms of Characters and Teaching Literary Chinese
211(14)
Joseph R. Allen
14 Teaching Chinese Characters: What We Know and What We Can Do
225(13)
Bo Hu
15 Analysis on Models of Teaching Spoken Chinese as a Foreign Language
238(17)
Meiru Liu
PART IV Teaching Chinese Words and Grammar
255(64)
16 A Usage-Based Approach to L2 Grammar Instruction Delivered Through the PACE Model
257(15)
Hong Li
Jing Paul
17 Methods of Lexical Semantic Inquiry in Teaching Advanced-Level Vocabulary
272(14)
Shiao Wei Tham
18 Teaching Chinese Adverbs
286(13)
Yan Li
19 From Cognitive Linguistics to Pedagogical Grammar: On Teaching the Chinese Sentence-Final le
299(20)
Liancheng Chief
PART V Materials and Curricula
319(104)
20 Considerations in Preparing Pedagogical Materials for Adult Native English-Speaking Learners of Chinese as a Second/Foreign Language
321(15)
Cornelius C. Kubler
21 Intercultural Communicative Competence in CFL Language Curricula
336(22)
Madeline K. Spring
22 Teaching Chinese Through Authentic Audio-Visual Media Materials
358(17)
Liling Huang
Amber Navarre
23 Understanding Tertiary Chinese Language Learners' Needs: A Cross-Curricular Perspective
375(18)
Hui Huang
24 Emotion, Attitude, and Value in Primary School Chinese Textbooks
393(12)
Bo Wang
Yuanyi Ma
Isaac N. Mwinlaaru
25 The Assessment of Chinese L2 Proficiency
405(18)
Paula Winke
Wenyue Melody Ma
PART VI Instructional Media and Resources
423(140)
26 Using Social Media to Teach Chinese More Effectively
425(22)
Ke Peng
27 Teaching Chinese Through Film: Rationale, Practice, and Future Directions
447(15)
Yanhong Zhu
28 Literature in Chinese Language Teaching
462(14)
Don Starr
Yunhan Hu
29 Multimodal Pedagogy and Chinese Visual Arts in TCFL Classrooms
476(17)
Rugang Lu
30 The Current Status of CALL for Chinese in the United States
493(16)
Zheng-sheng Zhang
31 Using Technology to Learn to Speak Chinese
509(17)
Lijing Shi
Ursula Stickler
32 Towards Automatic Identification of Chinese Collocation Errors
526(18)
Zhao-Ming Gao
33 Business Chinese Instruction: Past, Present, and Future
544(19)
Fangyuan Yuan
PART VII Teaching Context and Policy
563(95)
34 Chinese Language Learning and Teaching in the UK
565(16)
George X. Zhang
Linda M. Li
35 The Impact of Australian Language Policies on Chinese Language Teaching
581(12)
Shen Chen
Helena Hing Wa Sit
36 Bi/Multilingual Education, Translation, and Social Mobility in Xinjiang, China
593(20)
Saihong Li
37 Understanding How Chinese Language Education Is Used to Promote Citizenship Education in China and Hong Kong
613(14)
Angela Choi Fung
38 Teachers' Bicultural Awareness in Chinese Language Education
627(14)
Guangyan Chen
Ken Springer
39 Crossing the River While Feeling for Stones: The Education of a Chinese Language Teacher
641(17)
Julian K. Wheatley
Index 658
Chris Shei was educated in Taiwan and studied at Cambridge and Edinburgh before 2000. He then worked at Swansea University from 2003 until the present. He teaches and researches in linguistics and translation studies and is particularly interested in the use of computer and web resources for linguistic research, language education and translating. He is the General Editor for three Routledge book series: Routledge Studies in Chinese Discourse Analysis, Routledge Studies in Chinese Translation and Routledge Studies in Chinese Language Teaching (with Der-lin Chao). Proposals for monographs or edited pieces are received at cshei@gmail.com on a long-term basis.

Monica E. McLellan Zikpi is the coordinator of the Chinese Flagship Program at the University of Oregon. She attended graduate school at the same university and completed a PhD in Comparative Literature in 2014, with a dissertation on the reception history of a work attributed to the Chinese poet Qu Yuan (c. fourththird century BCE). She has published research on the interpretation and translation of early Chinese poetry in Early China, Comparative Literature Studies, Journal of Oriental Studies, and Chinese Literature: Essays, Articles, Reviews. As coordinator of the Chinese Flagship Program, she is responsible for the day-to-day operations of a grant-funded undergraduate language program designed to help students beginning from any proficiency level to reach professional-level fluency in Mandarin. She enjoys helping students navigate the practical matters of learning Chinese, including finances, proficiency assessments, academic credit, and study abroad.

Der-lin Chao is Professor of Chinese and Head of the Chinese BA in Language, Literature, Translation and MA in the Teaching of Chinese programs at Hunter College, City University of New York. She devotes herself to language program pedagogy, design, and evaluation; development of technology and web-based instructional materials; teacher education; proficiency-based language education; and the history of Chinese language instruction. In addition, she is thoroughly invested in developing extra-collegiate Chinese educational initiatives, including K-12 Chinese curriculum development and enhancement with partner schools throughout the New York City area.