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681. Lee, J. J., & Subtirelu, N. C. (2015). Metadiscourse in the classroom: A comparative analysis of EAP lessons and university lectures. English for Specific Purposes, 37, 52-62.
Location:
United States
Type of subjects/data: Corpora of classroom discourse
No. of subjects/data: 36 lessons
Instruments:
Method of analysis: Hyland's interpersonal model of metadiscourse was used to examine metadiscourse features in the classroom discourse
Other aspects:
Research design:
Exploratory research
Level of detail: High

Keywords:
Classroom discourse; EAP lessons; Metadiscourse; University lectures


682. Arnó-Macià, E., & Mancho-Barés, G. (2015). The role of content and language in content and language integrated learning (CLIL) at university: Challenges and implications for ESP. English for Specific Purposes, 37, 63-73.
Location:
Spain
Type of subjects/data: teachers, students
No. of subjects/data: 69, 745
Instruments: Document, Observation, Interview, Questionnaire
Method of analysis: - CLIL class sessions were VDO recorded and transcribed.
- The transcripts were analysed for: episodes in which language or communication became salient, language focus, communication breakdowns, repaired vs. unrepaired language production
- views of learners and students on CLIL and the role of CLIL and ESP were analysed.
- data from different sources were analysed for general views on CLIL.
Other aspects:
Research design:
Exploratory research
Level of detail: High

Keywords:
CLIL; ESP course reappraisal; Faculty collaboration; Content teachers; ESP teachers


683. Kanoksilapatham, B. (2015). Distinguishing textual features characterizing structural variation in research articles across three engineering sub-discipline corpora. English for Specific Purposes, 37, 74-86.
Location:
Thailand
Type of subjects/data: Corpus of research articles
No. of subjects/data: 180
Instruments: (Research articles)
Method of analysis: Genre analysis (Textual organization of research articles from 3 engineering sub-disciplines was identified.)
Other aspects:
Research design:
Corpus-based research
Level of detail: High

Keywords:
Corpus; Genre; Disciplinary variation; Engineering; Research articles; Textual organization


684. Basturkmen, H., & Shackleford, N. (2015). How content lecturers help students with language: An observational study of language-related episodes in interaction in first year accounting classrooms. English for Specific Purposes, 37, 87-97.
Location:
New Zealand
Type of subjects/data: teachers, students
No. of subjects/data: 2, 96
Instruments: Observation
Method of analysis: - 8 hours of lecturer-student interaction in accounting classes were recorded and transcribed.
- language-related episodes (LREs) were identified.
- transitory shifts of the topic of the lecture discourse from content to language were identified.
Other aspects:
Research design:
Discourse research
Level of detail: High

Keywords:
Accounting; Classroom interaction; Language-related episodes


685. Bardi, M. (2015). Learning the practice of scholarly publication in English–A Romanian perspective. English for Specific Purposes, 37, 98-111.
Location:
Romania
Type of subjects/data: lecturers
No. of subjects/data: 16
Instruments: Task/ activity, Interview
Method of analysis: - reflection guides and interview data were anlysed through a recursive process of category identification
Other aspects:
Research design:
Level of detail: Medium

Keywords:
English-medium journals; Resources; Publication strategies; Participation; International coaching


686. Groves, M., & Mundt, K. (2015). Friend or foe? Google Translate in language for academic purposes. English for Specific Purposes, 37, 112-121.
Location:
Malaysia
Type of subjects/data: essays
No. of subjects/data: 5
Instruments:
Method of analysis: - essays written in Malay and Chinese were translated by Google Translate
- their translations were coded for errors
Other aspects:
Research design:
Level of detail: Medium

Keywords:
Language for academic purposes; Machine translation; IT in SLA; Academic literacy


687. Staples, S. (2015). Examining the linguistic needs of internationally educated nurses: A corpus-based study of lexico-grammatical features in nurse–patient interactions. English for Specific Purposes, 37, 122-136.
Location:
United States
Type of subjects/data: Corpus of nurse-patient interactions
No. of subjects/data: 102
Instruments:
Method of analysis: - nurse-patient interactions were transcribed and divided into different phrases
- lexico-grammatical features were coded using the Biber's tagger
- t-test and Mann-Whitney U-tests were conducted to investigate the lexico-grammatical differences between internationally educated nurses and US nurses in different phrases
Other aspects:
Research design:
Quantitative research
Level of detail: High

Keywords:
English for Medical Purposes; English for Nursing; Internationally educated nurses; Corpus linguistics; Discourse analysis


688. Morell, T. (2015). International conference paper presentations: A multimodal analysis to determine effectiveness. English for Specific Purposes, 37, 137-150.
Location:
Spain
Type of subjects/data: conference presentations
No. of subjects/data: 4
Instruments: Video recordings, Interview
Method of analysis: multimodal discourse analysis
Other aspects: An SFL and multimodal framework for conference presentations
Research design:
Level of detail: High

Keywords:
Multimodality; Semiotic modes; Conference papers; Oral presentations; Academic genre pedagogy; English as a Lingua Franca


689. Yang, A., Zheng, S. y., & Ge, G. c. (2015). Epistemic modality in English-medium medical research articles: A systemic functional perspective. English for Specific Purposes, 38, 1-10.
Location:
China
Type of subjects/data: research articles
No. of subjects/data: 25
Instruments:
Method of analysis: - epistemic modal expressions in research articles were identified and counted
- correlations between the frequencies of the epistemic modality and the lengths of the sections were calculated using Spearman coefficient
Other aspects: orientations of epistemic modality in systemic functional grammar
Research design:
Discourse research
Level of detail: Medium

Keywords:
Epistemic modality; Value; Orientation; Systemic functional grammar; English medical research article


690. Rowley-Jolivet, E. (2015). Quantification in conference talks and proceedings articles in engineering. English for Specific Purposes, 38, 11-22.
Location:
France
Type of subjects/data: corpus of conference presentations, proceedings articles
No. of subjects/data: 11,11
Instruments:
Method of analysis: multimodal and genre-based analysis
Other aspects:
Research design:
Level of detail: Low

Keywords:
Quantification; Vague language; Conference presentations; Proceedings articles; Engineering; Visual-verbal interaction


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