Table of Contents
Language as Discourse
Perspectives for Language Teaching
Applied Linguistics and Language Study
Michael McCarthy and Ronald Carter
General Editor's Preface
Introduction
Acknowledgments
1 Dividing the world of discourse
1.0 Introduction
1.1 Speech and writing
1.2 Frameworks for classifying
spoken and written modes
1.3 Applying and refining frameworks
1.4 Monologue and dialogue
1.5 Text typologies
1.6 Genres
1.7 Conclusion
Reader activities
Notes on activities
Further reading
Note
2 Observing and exploiting patterns
2.0 Introduction
2.1 Common core patterns of
clause relations
2.2 Teaching suggestions
2.3 Embedded patterns
2.4 Openings and closings
2.5 The developing discourse
2.6 Thematic development
2.7 Conclusion
Reader activities
Notes on activities
Further reading
3 Linking the levels: grammar,
lexis and discourse
3.0 Introduction
3.1 Grammar
3.2 Tense, aspect and voice
3.3 Modality
3.4 Patterns of vocabulary
3.5 Naturalness
Reader activities
Notes on activities
Further reading
4 Literature, culture and language
as discourse
4.0 Introduction
4.1 Conversation analysis:
pragmatics and style
4.2 Analysing narratives
4.3 Repetition and rhetoric
4.4 Situations across cultures
4.5 Text and ideology
4.6 Teaching literature with
a small l
4.7 Discourse and cultural
awareness: implications for the language learner
4.8 Teaching texts: curricular
principles
4.9 Learning about language:
some questions for discourse analysis
Further reading
5 Designing the discourse syllabus
5.0 Introduction
5.1 The notion of 'discourse
competence'
5.2 Analysis and classification
5.3 Analysis as the precursor
of tasks
5.4 Putting analysis into the
learner context
5.5 Analysis and materials
evaluation
5.6 Refining and realizing
the syllabus
Reader activities
Notes on activities
Further reading
Bibliography
Index
Copyright 1994
Longman Publishing
New York
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