Establishing Textual Authority and Separating Voices: A New Approach to Teaching Referencing
Activity
Resource
This article provides practical reasoning and tools for the ESOL teacher to better teach source referencing. The author argues that students from around the world are taught different concepts for using sources. Students often assume texts present truths that do not require analysis. Many cultures teach students to memorize texts and repeat them to show mastery and shared knowledge. The author addresses plagiarism and provides classroom exercises.
Author:
Jennifer A. Mott-Smith
Downloadable Resources
| File | Format | Size | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| 49_2_3_mott-smith.pdf | 345.36kb | Download |
English Teaching Forum 2011, Volume 49, Number 2
Fishing, a hobby for people of all ages, sets the theme for this issue. Contributor articles explore promoting genre awareness in the EFL classroom, establishing textual authority and separating voices in referencing.