| Type de document | Thèse |
| Titre | An investigation into the teaching methodology of British civilization course in first year LMD Classes : departement of english at Blida university |
| Auteur(s) | Bensaad, safia (Auteur) Univ. Saad Dahleb (Editeur (scientifique)) A., Bekkat (Directeur de thèse) |
| Adresse bib. | Blida : Univ.Saad Dahleb,2011 |
| Collation | 118p. : Ill. ; 30 cm + 4 cd rom |
| Notes | Bibliogr.-2 Cd Room : 1er cd son n°d'alternative 14768 ,le 2ème cd son n°14769 |
| Notes de thèse | Magister : Didactique des Langues Etrangères : Blida : Univ. Saad Dahleb : 2011 |
| Mot (s) clé | British civilization teachers' methodology EFL culture teaching/learning EFL teaching methodologies |
| Résumé | This research project endeavours to investigate the way British Civilization course is taught to first year LMD students enrolled in the Department of English at USDB. The purpose behind this investigation is to probe first year LMD teachers’ methodology and their students’ learning achievements in the subject of British Civilization in terms of improving their English language proficiency and grasping the content of the subject simultaneously. Throughout an analytical descriptive study, the focus is made on revealing the inadequacy of the prevailing teaching methodology of British Civilization in terms of: (1) being non-convergent with current EFL teaching methodologies which stress the development of language proficiency through interactive communication in the language classroom;(2) being inefficient for enhancing students’ English linguistic capacities, especially as the latter is the only tool mediating between the students and the course content; hence students’ disability to discover the value of British Civilization course as a cultural aspect of EFL education; (3) hindering students’ achievements in the subject of British Civilization. To accomplish this study, three research instruments were used: a questionnaire for first year LMD students, a structured interview for first year LMD teachers of British Civilization besides students’ British Civilization exam papers analysis. The examination of the data collected provided evidence and confirmed our hypotheses. Yet, on the basis of literature reading and the results obtained from the study, some suggestions and recommendations are made in order to ameliorate the current teaching methodology of British Civilization course in first year LMD classroom. Thus, students are hopefully expected to improve their English language proficiency and attain their achievements in British Civilization subject. |
Bensaad, safia
An investigation into the teaching methodology of British civilization course in first year LMD Classes : departement of english at Blida university / safia Bensaad; Ed. Univ. Saad Dahleb, Dir. Bekkat A.-Blida : Univ.Saad Dahleb,2011.-118p. : Ill. ; 30 cm + 4 cd rom.
- Bibliogr.-2 Cd Room : 1er cd son n°d'alternative 14768 ,le 2ème cd son n°14769
Magister : Didactique des Langues Etrangères : Blida : 2011
.
British civilization teachers' methodology
EFL culture teaching/learning
EFL teaching methodologies
This research project endeavours to investigate the way British Civilization
course is taught to first year LMD students enrolled in the Department of English at
USDB. The purpose behind this investigation is to probe first year LMD teachers’
methodology and their students’ learning achievements in the subject of British
Civilization in terms of improving their English language proficiency and grasping
the content of the subject simultaneously. Throughout an analytical descriptive
study, the focus is made on revealing the inadequacy of the prevailing teaching
methodology of British Civilization in terms of: (1) being non-convergent with
current EFL teaching methodologies which stress the development of language
proficiency through interactive communication in the language classroom;(2) being
inefficient for enhancing students’ English linguistic capacities, especially as the
latter is the only tool mediating between the students and the course content;
hence students’ disability to discover the value of British Civilization course as a
cultural aspect of EFL education; (3) hindering students’ achievements in the
subject of British Civilization. To accomplish this study, three research instruments
were used: a questionnaire for first year LMD students, a structured interview for
first year LMD teachers of British Civilization besides students’ British Civilization
exam papers analysis. The examination of the data collected provided evidence
and confirmed our hypotheses. Yet, on the basis of literature reading and the
results obtained from the study, some suggestions and recommendations are
made in order to ameliorate the current teaching methodology of British Civilization
course in first year LMD classroom. Thus, students are hopefully expected to
improve their English language proficiency and attain their achievements in British
Civilization subject.