Added by Geoff Sauer on Sep 30, 2004.
Average rating: 2.89/5.00 (n=9, std dev: 1.45)
 


What is the primary focus of business communication teachers in classrooms in which English is not the native language of students? Do they concentrate on strategies for improved professional and interpersonal communication skills, or do they direct most attention to purely language issues? These questions have become more important because the number of nonnative English students in business communication classrooms in the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, and so forth is increasing and because English is becoming more important for business and education in many Asian and African countries. This article outlines some of the language-related problems that occur when teaching nonnative speakers business communication and calls for a drive to address the issue of acceptable language usage in this context.
 
  View all four works by Goby, Valerie Priscilla  
  View all 120 works published by Journal of Business and Technical Communication  

Please share your rating/opinion of "Teaching Business Communication in Singapore".
 PoorExcellent 
The link to this work seems to be broken.

Copyright © 2001-09 by the EServer. All rights reserved.Add a Work | Update this Work | Discussion Forum | Habitués