Session 5 Methodology in Language Teaching 25 April 2015 Session 5A, Room 314 (simultaneous interpretation) Moderator: Natalya I. Panasenko 1. Natalya E. Medvedeva, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia Analytical Writing Under Conditions of Academic Capitalism 2. Natalya Panasenko, University of SS Cyril and Methodius in Trnava, Slovakia Literary Text in the Language Classroom 3. Lyudmila S. Chikileva, Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation Encouraging Students to Study a Foreign Language at a Proficiency Level 4. Nina K. Nikonova, Pskov State University, Russia Forming Professional Competence of Undergraduate Students as a Theoretical and Practical Task of Linguodidactics 5. Milica Prvulovic, Belgrade University The Magic of Being a Good Teacher 6. Pattama Sappapan, Thammasat University, Thailand How Can We Best Encourage Our Students to Be More Autonomous? 7. Olga Byessonova, Eva Smetanova, University of Ss. Cyril and Methodius in Trnava, Slovakia Language Education in Slovak Universities: a Case Study of UCM 8. Tamilla Mammadova, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain Why Present-day EFL Teachers Cannot Adjust to Innovations in Language Teaching Methodology? 9. Marianna Goral, Assia Slimani-Rolls, Regent’s University London - The Institute of Languages and Culture Why do some Teaching Materials Develop Better Language Learning Opportunities than others” 10. Maya I. Poletaeva, Аспирант МПГУ Methods of Working with College Textbooks on Foreign Languages: From Theory to Practice. 11. Tijana Vasiljevic Stokic, Pan-European University “APEIRON“ for Multidiscipline & Virtual Studies, Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina Vesna Polovina, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia The Effects of Bilingual Dictionary Use and Teacher Feedback in Translation Tasks on EFL Vocabulary Development 12. Ekaterina A. Dolgina, Lomonosov’s Moscow State University, Russia The Structure ‘Article +Noun’ in English as a Linguodidactic Problem 13. Nattama Pongpairoj, Suphakit Thiamtawan, Chulalongkorn University (Thailand) Avoidance of L2 English Inversion Structures by L1 Thai Learners 24 April 2015 Session 5B, Room 216 Moderator – Victoria V. Safonova 1. Victoria V. Safonova, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia Culturе-Studies-Oriented Approaches in Modern FLT Methodology (Tertiary Education) 2. Natalia E. Merkish, MGIMO-University, Russia Foreign Media in Teaching Foreign Languages at University 3. Stella L. Fesenko, Moscow State University of Medicine and Dentistry named after A.I. Evdokimov, Russia Conceptual Significancy of Multicultural Tolerance in the Linguo-didactic Framework. 4. Iraida A. Morozova, The Borisoglebsk branch of the Federal State Educational Institution of Higher Professional Education Voronezh State University, Russia Cultural Studies Approach to Teaching Foreign Languages: the Possibility of Conceptual Analysis 5. Stoyanova Radostina Stoyanova, Saint Petersburg State University Methodological bases of creating a modern course -“Country Studies of Bulgaria” 6. Marina E. Korovkina, Moscow State Linguistic University Designing a Course of Translation in Economics and Finances 7. Elena G. Tareva, Moscow City Teacher Training University, Russia Evolution of Linguodidactics: from Classical to Post-Classical Dimension 8. Natalia N. Dianina, MGIMO-University, Russia Forming Legal Thinking Skills and Substance of Teaching Law Students Foreign Languages 9. Natalia V. Bazina, MGIMO-University, Russia Competency-based Approach to Teaching German as a Second Foreign Language 10. Anton Yu. Bessalov, Institute of Economics Teaching English as a Language of Business Communication 11. Lyubov K. Geykhman, Perm National Research Polytechnic University Irina V. Stavtseva, South Ural State University Modelling of Teaching Foreign Language Reading: the Level of Higher Professional Education 12. Alexey N. Alexakhin, MGIMO-University, Russia Innovative Approach to the Phonological Structure of Words in Chinese Putonghua as a Scientific Basis for Effective Methods of Teaching Speech in Chinese 25 April 2015 Session 5A, Room 314 (simultaneous interpretations) Moderator: Natalia V. Bogdanova-Beglaryan 1. Galina E. Kedrova, Sergey B. Potemkin, Lomonosov MSU, Russia Lexicographical Studies with Philologist Undergraduates 2. Natalia V. Bogdanova-Beglaryan, Saint Petersburg State University, Russia Everyday Speech as Material for Teaching in Foreign Audience: Corpus-Based Approach and Speech Lexicography 3. Svetlana N. Vekovishcheva, Moscow State Regional University, Russia Larisa I. Kuznetsova, School 12 Krasnogorsk, Russia Usage of Algorithms in the Process of Language Learning 4. Sergey V. Alferev, Dialog/Executive Language Center, Russia Logic of the Future: Teaching Futurity to Adults with a Dominant Logical-Mathematical Intelligence 5. Raghad A. A. Dwaik, Hebron University, Palestine Abdelghaniyy Natsheh, Palmedia Press, Palestine Teaching English to Young Learners in Palestine: A Longitudinal Perspective 6. Deniz Cicekoglu Daryavuz, Sabanci University, Turkey New Trends in Learner Development in TESOL 7. Danuta Pluta-Wojciechowska, University of Silesia, Katowice, Poland Barbara Sambor, National Academy of Theatre Arts, Krakow, Poland The Assesment of the Biological Determinants of Pronunciation in Foreigners Learning Polish 8. Yaser Kheyrkhahnia, Azad University of Mashhad, Iran Behzad Ghonsooly, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Examining the Enhancement of Vocabulary and Reading Retention through Various Assessment Tools: A Learning-Oriented Assessment Approach 9. Éva Illés, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary English as a Lingua Franca in the Practice of English Language Teaching 10. Yulia Mukhina, National Research Saratov State University Reading Meditation as a Cognitive Operation 11. Ekaterina S. Osipova, Private Educational Institution of Additional Education, Language School Prime, St. Petersburg Use of Corpus Linguistics` Resources in the Selection of Linguistic Material in Order to Form Idiomatic Competence of the Senior Classes Students of Gymnasium 12. Hatice Sarıgül Aydoğan, Sabanci University (Turkey) The Significance of Multiple Opportunities to Negotiate Meaning + Multiple Cycles of Feedback 13. Aynur Kaynardağ, İzmir University of Economics Reactions and Reflections on Class Observation Feedback 25 April 2015 Session 5B, Room 525 Moderator: Victoria V. Safonova 1. Varvara L. Burova, Moscow State Linguistic University, Russia Cognitive Discursive Approach to Interpreter Training: With Reference to Housekeeping Comments as a Genre of Spoken Discourse 2. Nina K. Nikonova, Pskov State University, Russia On Teaching University Students of Philology Profession-related Courses 3. Anna M. Ionova, MGIMO-University, Russia Profession-oriented Approach to Teaching German at the Bachelor’s Level 4. Ekaterina E. Dolgaleva, Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation, Russia The Modern Approaches to Correcting Language Mistakes at English Classes. 5. Alla S. Kuklina, Lobachevsky State University of Nizhni Novgorod, Russia Problems of Teaching the Spanish Language to Students Majoring “International Relations” and “Foreign Regional Studies” 6. Galina V. Struchalina, Belgorod National Research University, Russia Inner Potential of Chinese Language as a Resource for Effective Teaching and Learning: Language, Cognition, Communication 7. Polina E. Strukova, Xiamen University (China) Present Problems of Chinese Language Teaching at Elementary Level in Russia and Ways to Optimize the Learning Process 8. Elena N. Solovyeva, National Research University – Higher School of Economics, Russia Pre-university Education: the Formation of Foreign Language Communicative Competence. 9. Svyatoslava L. Bozhik, Saint-Petersburg State University (SPSU), Russia The Peculiarities of Teaching English Dialogue Speech to Chinese Students (Beginner Level Students Teaching) 10. Svetlana Yu. Parkhomenko, Far East Federal University, Russia Lexical and Grammatical Markers of Korean Honorifics as Language Acquisition Problem 11. Nadezhda D. Shestopalova, Zhukov Air and Space Defense Academy, Russia Language of Flowers as Presentation of Direct Speech in Novel by E. M. Remarque “Arch of Triumph” 12. Olga R. Bondarenko, MSITI named after Yu. A. Senkevich, Russia The AILA Linguistic Congress of 2014: A View from Russia 25 April 2015 Session 5C, Room 232 Moderator: Indira R. Abdulmianova 1. Alexardra Yu. Volkova, Moscow State University, Russia The Motivating Role of Videos in Teaching Foreign Languages to Students of Linguistic Departments 2. Darja A. Demina, Olga V. Negodova, Moscow State Linguistic University, Russia 3D-technology in Linguodidactics: Aims, Methods, Efficiency 3. Olga V. Pavlova, Saratov State University, Russia Social Network as a Tool for Forming Communicative Competence of Undergraduate Students. 4. Marina S. Rozina, Moscow State University, Russia The Use of Authentic Films in the Learning Process of Writing for Foreign Students 5. Natalya V.Sukhove, Moscow State University, Russia The Use of Audio- and Videomaterials in Teaching English for Professional Purposes 6. Oksana V. Suslova, Aleksandra V. Grebenschikova, Chelyabinsk State University, Russia “Evaluation of Linguistics Students' Study Activity on the Basis of Information Technologies” 7. Victoria A. Demina, MGIMO-University, Russia Reading Tasks at Multimedia Classes 8. Indira R. Abdulmianova, Linguistics University of Nizhny Novgorod, Russia The Situation of Mediated Intercultural Communication as a Means of Linguistic and Professional Training of Interpreters 9. Nadezhda Yu. Kolesnik, Galina M. Sherikh, Russian State University for Humanities, Russia Developing Metacompetencies in FL and Translation Courses 10. Inessa F. Musayelyan, Finance University under the Government of the Russian Federation, Russia Lexical and Grammatical Components of Linguistic Competence and the System of its Assessing in Non-linguistic Departments 11. Evgeniya V. Bel’kova, Irkutsk Euro-Asian Linguistic Institute of the Federal State Government-Funded Educational Organization of Higher Professional Education “Moscow State Linguistic University”, Russia Test System Dynamism and Approaches to Dynamic Assessment in Language Education 12. Svetlana Yu. Kazantseva, Moscow State University, Russia Examination Modelled After International Exams as a Tool of Final Assessment of Foreign Language Competence for Students of Non-linguistic Specializations.
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