AN APPROACH OF IMPROVING ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS’ ENGLISH VOCABULARY
Main Article Content
Abstract
This article discusses an approach of improving architecture students’ English vocabulary during teaching English in classroom. The importance of teaching English for professional uses and particularly in the field of architecture is undeniable. English proficiency is required in all professional areas but it becomes essential in the architecture because of its specific characteristics.
Article Details
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
References
Case, A. (2002). How to teach English for Architects? Council of Europe Publishing. Pp. 12-17
Case, A (2013). Teaching Technical English. Council of Europe Publishing. Pp. 41-48
Ernestova, M. (1981). How to use ready-made pictures. English Teaching Forum. Cambridge University Press Pp.64-80
Fauzi, R. (2014). Pengetahuan Gambar dalam Arsitektur. Retrieved from http://arsitektung.blogspot.co.id/2013/07/r.html. Pp.8
Fiorito, L. (2005). Teaching English for Spesific Purposes. Cambridge University Press, Pp.204
James (2010). Types of Media Used in Teaching and Learning for its Conducive. Cambridge University Press Pp.87-104
Kemp, J. E. (1994). Planning for Effective Technical Training: A guide for Instructors and trainers. Educational Technology Publications, Pp.18
Larsen, D. (2000). Techniques and Principles in Language Teaching. Washington, Oxford University Press. Pp.57
Elly and Gerlach (2007). New Ways in Teaching Vocabulary (TESOL), Alexandria: TESOL. Pp. 47
Nurlaeli, E. et.al (2012). Improving Students Vocabulary Enrichment through Picture and Picture. English Education Study Program. Faculty of Teacher Training and Educational Sciences. Pakuan University. Pp.12
Sari, Niputu. I.K.S (2013). Improving vocabulary Mastery through Pictures based memory words game of the Fourth grade students of SDN 17 Dauh Puri, Pp. 42
Taslim, F (2014). An Experiental Study of Teaching Vocabulary by Using Hyponymy Games on the Seventh Grader. Pp.103