2005
DOI: 10.1017/s026607840500204x
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Kachru's circles and the growth of professionalism in TESOL

Abstract: Link to this article: http://journals.cambridge.org/abstract_S026607840500204XHow to cite this article: James E. Alatis (2005). Kachru's circles and the growth of professionalism in TESOL. English Today, null, pp 25-34

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Following Eraut's () model, Davison () examined English as a second language (ESL) teachers' PD programs and highlighted the necessity for a PD program to address differing needs among the participating teachers at different stages of PD as well as other critical factors that shape their varying personal working conditions and environments. Taking into account the changing contexts where TESOL practitioners work, Alatis () foregrounds issues concerning the definition of TESOL, whereas Bolton and Kachru () highlight a shift in focus from “English” to “Englishes,” and to differing academic approaches in the field (Richards & Lockhart, ). This shift has thus called for up‐to‐date professional knowledge that ESL/EFL teachers should have in order to meet the changing needs in the profession.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Following Eraut's () model, Davison () examined English as a second language (ESL) teachers' PD programs and highlighted the necessity for a PD program to address differing needs among the participating teachers at different stages of PD as well as other critical factors that shape their varying personal working conditions and environments. Taking into account the changing contexts where TESOL practitioners work, Alatis () foregrounds issues concerning the definition of TESOL, whereas Bolton and Kachru () highlight a shift in focus from “English” to “Englishes,” and to differing academic approaches in the field (Richards & Lockhart, ). This shift has thus called for up‐to‐date professional knowledge that ESL/EFL teachers should have in order to meet the changing needs in the profession.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In contrast, for English minors, students primarily consider English a tool for intercultural communication, and they are aware that they can use English in other contexts, rather than academic achievement [33]. Hence, they are more open to English learning [34]. They do not think they need to speak standard English and have a native-like accent.…”
Section: Academic Interestmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Englishization causes changes in the native language. 8 Both processes are triggered by language contact and the natural inclination in users to mould the medium to express relevant contextual realities.…”
Section: Lowenberg Concisely Have Put It Nativization Brings Forth a ...mentioning
confidence: 99%