درخت حوزه‌های تخصصی

Résumé De tout temps, la connaissance de la grammaire occupe une place primordiale dans l'enseignement/apprentissage des langues étrangères. En effet, il est tout à fait nécessaire de maîtriser la grammaire d'une langue étrangère pour qu'on puisse écouter, lire, parler et écrire convenablement dans cette langue. Bien sûr, il y a beaucoup de facteurs biographiques, situationnels, affectifs et personnels qui interviennent dans ce processus. Un savoir général est donc indispensable au professeur de langue pour comprendre dans quelles conditions telle ou telle technique aide l'apprenant à apprendre la grammaire étrangère. Cette demande de savoir sur le fonctionnement de l'apprentissage est encore plus évidente chez les adultes qui forment la totalité de nos apprenants. Elle parait liée à la formation qu’ils ont reçue sur leur langue maternelle. Le but essentiel de notre étude est d'identifier les facteurs qui influencent l'apprentissage de la grammaire chez les étudiants de la langue et la littérature françaises en troisième année de licence de l'Université de Tabriz. Pour ce faire, nous avons préparé un questionnaire contenant des questions en rapport avec notre domaine d’étude et expliqué aux étudiants le vocabulaire spécialisé utilisé, afin de résoudre l'ambiguïté de la compréhension des questions avant de les présenter. Les questions et leurs réponses incluent les commentaires des élèves concernant le rôle et l'impact des langues déjà apprises par les apprenants, les facteurs environnementaux, les variables émotionnelles et les stratégies cognitives, métacognitives et socio-affectives d’apprentissage sur l'acquisition de la grammaire française.

L’accueil aux œuvres de Charles Baudelaire (1821-1867) en Iran, date de 1956, presque un siècle après leur publication en France. En 1857, Charles Baudelaire publie son œuvre majeure, un recueil de poèmes intitulé Les Fleurs du Mal. La littérature française a exercé une grande influence sur la littérature persane. On pourrait dire que l’arrivée au pouvoir des différents rois et les conditions qui régnaient dans la société iranienne, ont probablement exercé une influence sur la façon dont ces poèmes ont été traduits. Cette approche tente d’être une analyse de l’accueil de l’Iran aux œuvres de Charles Baudelaire. Pour cela, dans la perspective de la théorie de la réception de Hans Robert Jauss, nous examinons les conditions « socio-culturelles » qui régissent la société et leur impact sur la traduction des poèmes de Charles Baudelaire en Iran, et cherchons à dégager les différents horizons d’attente des lecteurs iraniens avant et après la Révolution islamique. Cet article décrit l’œuvre de ce poète français en Iran, et la façon dont elle a été traduite, lue et commentée.

Since the 1990s, an accumulated body of empirical studies have investigated the main and differential effects of various approaches to second language (L2) pragmatic instruction. To contribute to this line of research, the present study aimed at investigating the effect of deductive and inductive instruction on the development of the speech acts of requests by Iranian EFL learners. In so doing, 51 Iranian EFL English-major students were randomly assigned to either the deductive group (DG) group (n = 24) or the inductive group (IG) group (n = 27). (IG).  Both groups were provided with video clips of short conversations including the speech acts of request. The experimental treatment for the DG followed explicitness and deduction accompanied by a variety of drills, whereas the instruction for the IG involved input enhancement techniques. Both deductive and inductive methods of instruction adopted in the present study were operationalized according to the principles underlying the paradigms of Focus on Forms (FonFS) and Focus on Forms (FonF). Speech act development of the two groups was measured through a 10-item Written Discourse Completion Test (WDCT) at the pre-treatment and post-treatment phases of the study. The results obtained from administered WDCT revealed that both deductive and inductive instruction had a significant effect on the learners’ development of requests. Further analysis of the findings revealed that inductive instruction was more effective than deductive instruction. The findings offer theoretical and pedagogical implications.

The world of foreign language education has been immensely influenced by the glory of emergent machine translation (MT) technologies including Google Translate (GT) (Knowles, 2022). Considering that end users' perceptions reflect GT practicality, ample research has been conducted regarding language learners’ perceptions on GT use. Yet, investigating Iranian student teachers' perceptions on the use of GT as an ICALL tool for language learning in higher education has been underestimated. To bridge this gap, semi-structured interviews with twelve student teachers, who were selected through purposive convenience sampling, were conducted employing qualitative constructivist grounded theory methodology. Data were analyzed based on the grounded theory data coding principles (open, axial, and selective) using the MAXQDA 2020 software. A model of GT use in language learning, entitled ‘Google Translate-Assisted Language Learning (GTALL) was proposed. The three main categories (i.e. GT familiarity and use, Perceptions, and legitimacy) along with 35 sub-categories at two levels supported our core category ‘implementation of GT in language learning’. The results demonstrated considerable pedagogical implications for educational stakeholders. For administrators, to appreciate contemporary pedagogical transformations to fulfill new generation’s needs. For professors, to improve digital literacy, welcome emergent technologies, and bring them into their learners’ service for greater educational achievements, and for language learners, to develop technological skills that guarantee wise and efficient human-machine interactions.

Circulation of scientific discoveries occurs in various discourse communities. Adopting an audience-oriented view of writing (Hyland, 2010) and drawing on the appraisal theory (Martin & White, 2005), the current study aimed to explore the evaluative strategies psychologists would use to share their specialist knowledge with scholarly and non-scholarly readers. To this end, a corpus of 38 academic research articles and 38 popularized science articles from the archive of an English international refereed journal, Current Psychology , and two English popularized magazines, Newsweek and New Scientist , were analyzed in terms of attitude resources of appraisal, namely appreciation, affect, and judgment . The results of the study revealed that palpable degrees of persuasion were achieved through including certain attitude elements in both corpora despite no statistically significant difference. The results debunked the myth of objectivity in academic discourse and disclosed the psychology experts’ appealing to persuasive tools for convincing the specialist and non-specialists of the truth value of their research outcomes. The findings carry pedagogical implications for English for the students of psychology courses. Indeed, future psychologists need to get familiar with the common discursive strategies to address their intended audience in academic and non-academic settings.

This research was carried out to examine the effect of using careful online planning vs. pressured online planning on learning multi-word expressions among intermediate English learners. To this end, two samples of learners through an Oxford Placement Test (OPT) were selected as the careful online group and pressured online group. After the pretest, the researcher exposed the experimental group to all multi-word expressions, adapted from input text. The experimental group was supposed to listen to some audio files and learn the multi-word expressions and then they must have been able to produce those expressions while speaking. They were asked to watch a film of The Donkey and The Master , take notes, and retell the story in six minutes for pressured online planners and then the time for careful online planners. The first time was for pleasure; the second time, they were expected to retell the story using Multi-Words Expressions in the film. After three weeks of instruction, the posttest was given to the students of both groups to assess their achievement. After quantitative data analysis, an independent sample T-test was performed. The results indicate that pressured online planning was more effective. This study has implications for EFL teachers and instructors.