English today and tomorrow from a critical perspective

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English today and tomorrow from a critical perspective

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dc.contributor.author Cao, Duy Trinh
dc.date.accessioned 2011-06-08T04:52:18Z
dc.date.available 2011-06-08T04:52:18Z
dc.date.issued 2010
dc.identifier.citation 196-205 vi
dc.identifier.issn 0866-8612
dc.identifier.uri http://tainguyenso.vnu.edu.vn/jspui/handle/123456789/11354
dc.description.abstract Doing any critical analysis with English and English Language Teaching (ELT) requires a critical examination of the language and related matters. First, the English language has a long history of evolution and people all over the world have been speaking English as a first language, second language or an important foreign language. The United Kingdom, its former colonies and the United States of America are the starting points of the popular diffusion of English language. Thus, they are either native speakers of English or competent English users. Secondly, nowadays, English is used as an effective tool in various situations of international communication with various "world Englishes". It also means there are different standards of English, including metropolitan native norms and other local or regional norms. Last but not least, ELT, like other kind of teaching, is not free from political connotations. We should recognize the political nature of ELT for our actions. This paper presents a brief discussion of the present use of English and the growing tendency of this language use. It also looks at the teaching of English language as a political undertaking. On the ground, some ideas may be offered for a more in-depth critical analysis. vi
dc.language.iso en vi
dc.publisher Tap chi Khoa hoc vi
dc.subject Critical analysis, English language, native speakers of English, polictical nature of ELT, world Englishes. vi
dc.title English today and tomorrow from a critical perspective vi
dc.type Article vi

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