Browsing by Author "Assumption University. Graduate School of English"
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Item3Ps, task-based learning and the Japanese learner(Assumption University, 2002) Mika Tanasarnsanee ; Assumption University. Graduate School of English
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ItemApplying case studies in educational research(Assumption University, 2011) Sureepong Phothongsunan ; Assumption University. Graduate School of English
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ItemAuthentic materials and their impacts on L2 learning(Assumption University Press, 2010) Sureepong Phothongsunan ; Assumption University. Graduate School of EnglishThis article discusses an acknowledged definition of authentic materials and points out the effects of using them in learning a second language (L2). Many academics have purported the use of authentic materials in the L2 classroom as they are intrinsically more interesting or stimulating than artificial or non-authentic materials. This assertion, however, may not be sufficiently proven in practice. In fact, there is evidence that authentic materials could reduce the levels of learner interest, subject to the specific characteristics of materials employed and that they are not necessarily more interesting. Therefore, it is important that materials chosen for the classroom stimulate learners and this ramification on motivation should be one norm for the selection of materials to be utilised.
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