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Informationen zum Autor A compilation of research exploring different ways to apply corpus-based and corpus-informed approaches to English language teaching. Klappentext Corpus-Based Approaches to ELT presents a compilation of research exploring different ways to apply corpus-based and corpus-informed approaches to English language teaching. Starting with an overview of research in the field of corpus linguistics and language teaching, various scenarios including academic and professional settings, as well as English as International Language, are described. Corpus-Based Approaches to ELT goes on to put forward several chapters focusing on error analysis using learner corpora and comparable native speaker corpora. Some of these chapters use translations and their original sources, while others compare the production of learners from different L1 in multilingual learner corpora. Also presented are new tools for corpus processing: a query program for parallel corpora, and the provision of tools to implement pedagogical annotation. The last section discuss the challenges and opportunities that multilayered and multimodal corpora may pose to corpus linguistic investigation. This book will be indispensible to those teaching in higher education and wishing to develop corpus-based approaches, as well as researchers in the field of English Language Teaching. Zusammenfassung A compilation of research exploring different ways to apply corpus-based and corpus-informed approaches to English language teaching. It shows how corpora may be used directly in the classroom and how corpus research may be applied to inform syllabi and classroom materials. Inhaltsverzeichnis I. Corpus Linguistics and ELT: State of the Art 1. Introduction to Corpus Linguistics and ELT (the editors) 2. Using general and specialised corpora in language teaching: Past, present and future, Ute Römer (University of Michigan, USA) II. Corpora and English for Specific Purposes 3. Using corpora to teach academic writing, Annelie Ädel (Göteborg University, Sweden) 4. "I sort of feel like, um, I want to, agree with that for the most part...": Reporting Intuitions and Ideas in Spoken Academic Discourse, Begoña Bellés-Fortuño (Universitat Jaume I, Spain) and Mari Carmen Campoy (Universitat Jaume I, Spain) 5. Hong Kong engineering corpus: empowering professionals-in-training to learn the language of their profession, Winnie Cheng (Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong) 6. Analysis of organising and rhetorical lexical items in a learner corpus of technical writing, Maria José Luzón Marco (University of Zaragoza, Spain) 7. A corpus-informed approach to teaching lecture comprehension skills in English for Business Studies, Belinda Crawford Camiciottoli (University of Florence, Italy) 8. Creating a corpus of EIL cross-cultural interaction in the public domain, Maria Georgieva (Sofia University, Bulgaria) and Lilyana Grozdanova (Sofia University, Bulgaria) III. Learner Corpora and Corpus-Informed Teaching Materials 9. Spoken learner corpora and EFL teaching, Sylvie De Cock (Universite Catholique de Louvain, France) 10. Designing and exploiting a small online English-Spanish parallel corpus for language teaching purposes, Julia Lavid (Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain), Jorge Arús (Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain) and Juan Rafael Zamorano (Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain) 11. English phrasal verbs: A usage-based approach to L2 acquisition, Rafael Alejo (Universidad de Extremadura, Spain) 12. Analysing EFL learner output in the MiLC project: An error it's*, but which tag?, Mª Ángeles Andreu Andres, Aurora Astor Guardiola, María Boquera Matarredona, Penny Macdonald, Begoña Montero Fleta and Carmen Pérez Sabater (Universitat de Politècnica València, Spain) 13. Focus on errors: Learner corpora as pedagogical tools, Amaya Mendikoetxea, ...
