Routine sequences in pre-university students' discussion

L2 learners tend to resort to the use of formulaic language or lexical phrases to ease communication when deciding on what to say and how to say it while speaking. Frequent exposure to a contextualized L2 discourse enables L2 learners to develop familiarity towards typical patterns that occur in spe...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Zainal, Hasimah Wati, Abdul Raof, Abdul Halim, Habil, Hadina
Format: Article
Published: 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/40734/
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id my.utm.40734
record_format eprints
spelling my.utm.407342017-08-02T04:26:08Z http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/40734/ Routine sequences in pre-university students' discussion Zainal, Hasimah Wati Abdul Raof, Abdul Halim Habil, Hadina P Language and Literature L2 learners tend to resort to the use of formulaic language or lexical phrases to ease communication when deciding on what to say and how to say it while speaking. Frequent exposure to a contextualized L2 discourse enables L2 learners to develop familiarity towards typical patterns that occur in speaking activities such as in a discussion and speech. Although predictable, these routines are essential in communication. In an oral test context such as MUET (Malaysia University English Test), the knowledge of expressions or phrases is essential for the formulation of ideas since the spontaneity aspect of a discussion causes the L2 learners to structure the utterance using certain routines to convey information. This paper reports part of an on-going study on the of routines in pre-university students’ discussions based on three case studies. The paper focuses on routine sequences in organizing and presenting information in discussions. 2013 Article PeerReviewed Zainal, Hasimah Wati and Abdul Raof, Abdul Halim and Habil, Hadina (2013) Routine sequences in pre-university students' discussion. Malaysian Journal of Language and Linguistics , 2 (n/a). pp. 83-93. ISSN 2231-8593
institution Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
building UTM Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
content_source UTM Institutional Repository
url_provider http://eprints.utm.my/
topic P Language and Literature
spellingShingle P Language and Literature
Zainal, Hasimah Wati
Abdul Raof, Abdul Halim
Habil, Hadina
Routine sequences in pre-university students' discussion
description L2 learners tend to resort to the use of formulaic language or lexical phrases to ease communication when deciding on what to say and how to say it while speaking. Frequent exposure to a contextualized L2 discourse enables L2 learners to develop familiarity towards typical patterns that occur in speaking activities such as in a discussion and speech. Although predictable, these routines are essential in communication. In an oral test context such as MUET (Malaysia University English Test), the knowledge of expressions or phrases is essential for the formulation of ideas since the spontaneity aspect of a discussion causes the L2 learners to structure the utterance using certain routines to convey information. This paper reports part of an on-going study on the of routines in pre-university students’ discussions based on three case studies. The paper focuses on routine sequences in organizing and presenting information in discussions.
format Article
author Zainal, Hasimah Wati
Abdul Raof, Abdul Halim
Habil, Hadina
author_facet Zainal, Hasimah Wati
Abdul Raof, Abdul Halim
Habil, Hadina
author_sort Zainal, Hasimah Wati
title Routine sequences in pre-university students' discussion
title_short Routine sequences in pre-university students' discussion
title_full Routine sequences in pre-university students' discussion
title_fullStr Routine sequences in pre-university students' discussion
title_full_unstemmed Routine sequences in pre-university students' discussion
title_sort routine sequences in pre-university students' discussion
publishDate 2013
url http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/40734/
_version_ 1643650540737921024
score 13.188404