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從學員觀點談國防語文中心英語高級班成效研究 / A Study on Effects of English Advanced Class in Military Language Institute from Trainees’ Perspective張杏萍, Chang, Shin Ping Unknown Date (has links)
English for Specific Purposes (ESP) has grown to become one of the most prominent areas of language learning and teaching today. There have been a number of studies that have investigated the effective ESP programs requiring relevant materials, knowledgeable instructors, and teamwork with subject matter professionals but it is not easy to find out studies related to effective ESP programs in the military. To explore and analyze English Advanced Class in Military Language Institute, it expects meaningful findings to indicate whether ESP theory for trainees is appropriately and effectively well embodied in English Advanced Class. To understand trainees’ needs, factors to affect trainees and trainees’ expectation toward English Advanced Class, the quantitative analysis of the questionnaire is conducted through descriptive statistics, Pearson correlation, and ANOVA in order to indicate the direction and relationship within variables. By analyzing data, the findings reveal that course materials and teaching style need to be considered to meet trainees’ needs before starting English Advanced Class. Also, this research identifies performances concerning about motivation, positive attitude and anxiety.
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Prédicats et arguments dans la terminologie militaire française au XXI° siècle / Predicates and arguments in french military terminology in the twenty-first centuryManikcaros, Frédéric 16 November 2018 (has links)
Dans le cadre de cette étude, nous proposons d’analyser la langue militaire et particulièrementcelle de l’armée de Terre. Dans un premier temps, nous traitons de la terminologie, de lalangue militaire technique par rapport à la langue générale et d’un aperçu des dictionnaires despécialité et glossaires de la Défense. Dans une deuxième partie, nous nous appuyons sur lanotion des classes d’objets, instaurées par G. GROSS, qui demeure la meilleure méthoded’analyse de la langue militaire en étudiant les propriétés syntaxiques des prédicats nominauxd’action, les verbes supports et appropriés et leur actualisation. Pour illustrer et approfondirnotre travail, nous nous basons sur les actions des militaires en préparation d’une opération,pendant la projection et à l’issue de l’engagement. Par ces actions, nous démontrons toutes lespropriétés syntaxiques et sémantiques spécifiques à chaque classe de prédicats. La troisièmepartie, consacrée aux arguments de type humain, inanimé concret et locatif, est la suitelogique de l’étude des classes d’objets. Avec cette thèse, nous possédons tous les élémentspour envisager, par exemple une étude contrastive avec une autre langue et surtout grâce auxanalyses, la création d’un dictionnaire bilingue. / Within the framework of this study, we propose to analyse military language and particularlythat of the army. In part One, we deal with terminology, technical military language inrelation to everyday language as well as a survey of Defense-related specialized dictionariesand glossaries. In part Two, we take our cue from G. GROSS’s concept of object classes,which remains the best way of approaching military language specifically action-orientednominal predicates’syntactical properties, and support and appropriate verbs. We drew ourexamples from military action during fieldwork, both home and abroad, and upon the returnhome. Making use of these three phases, we outline syntactical and semantic propertiesspecific to each class of predicates. Part Three is devoted to arguments of three types : human,inanimate and locative ; it follows logically upon our analysis of object classes. Thisdissertation will help us carry out a contrastive analysis with another language as well as thecreation of a bilingual dictionary.
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