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Teaching oral communicative skills to trainee interpreters at the University of Hanoi

At present, there is a great demand for
qualified interpreters in Vietnam, but the oral
proficiency of the trainee interpreters graduating
from the University of Hanoi is far from being
satisfactory. This Field Study is an attempt to
search for appropriate ways to improve the oral
proficiency of final year interpreters at Hanoi
University.
As any language teacher's work is determined
consciously and unconsciously by his/her view of
language and language learning, the effective teaching
of oral communicative skills requires a good
understanding of the nature of language, communication
and its process of learning. This field study attempts
to review the major theories of language and language
learning and their implications for language teaching;
and tentatively suggests some guidelines for syllabus
design, classroom procedures, and techniques for
teaching oral communication skills for final year trainee
interpreters at Hanoi University in the light of new
developments in these theories of language teaching.

Identiferoai:union.ndltd.org:ADTP/219161
Date January 1986
CreatorsNga, Dang Thi, n/a
PublisherUniversity of Canberra. Liberal Studies
Source SetsAustraliasian Digital Theses Program
LanguageEnglish
Detected LanguageEnglish
Rights), Copyright Dang Thi Nga

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