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عباس زارعی

عباس زارعی

دانشیار

عضو هیئت علمی تمام وقت

دانشکده: دانشکده ادبیات و زبان های خارجی

گروه: زبان و ادبیات انگلیسی

مقطع تحصیلی: دکترای تخصصی

رزومه
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عباس زارعی

دانشیار عباس زارعی

عضو هیئت علمی تمام وقت
دانشکده: دانشکده ادبیات و زبان های خارجی - گروه: زبان و ادبیات انگلیسی مقطع تحصیلی: دکترای تخصصی |

Abbas Zare-ee  is a full-time associate professor in Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL) at the University of Kashan, Iran. He completed his Ph.D. in Iran with research attatchemts/visits at the University of Reading, University of Malaya, and the University of Sheffield and holds BA, MA, Ph.D., Post Doc, and International certificates in TEFL).  His research interests are issues in TEFL/SLA, L2 writing and Teaching English language skills.. He supervises MA students of TEFL and teaches TEFL-related courses: 

 

برنامه مهر 1404

        ساعت

ایام هفته

۸-۱۰

۱۰-۱۲

۱۴-۱۶

۱۶-۱۸

۱۸-۲۰

شنبه

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حضور و راهنمایی

اصول و روش ارشد

تهیه و تدوین م ارشد

مطالعه

یکشنبه

مطالعه

روش تحقیق ارشد

کلاس

حضور و راهنمایی

مطالعه

دوشنبه

اصول و روش آموزش

حضور و راهنمایی

حضور و راهنمایی و جلسات

مطالعه

مطالعه

سه شنبه

مطالعه

اصول و روش آموزش

حضور و راهنمایی

مطالعه

مطالعه

چهارشنبه

مطالعه

حضور و راهنمایی با هماهنگی

مطالعه

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Current Teaching Schedule

        ساعت

ایام هفته

۸-۱۰

۱۰-۱۲

۱۴-۱۶

۱۶-۱۸

۱۸-۲۰

Sat

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Office Hour

Teaching (MA)

Syll Design(MA)

مطالعه

Sun

مطالعه

Intro to Research

Language Skills Office Hour

مطالعه

Mon

TEFL Methodology

Office Hour Office Hour Office

مطالعه

Tues

مطالعه TEFL Methodology Office Hour

مطالعه

مطالعه

Wedn

مطالعه Office Hour

مطالعه

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My affiliation

University of Kashan, Kashan, Iran

نمایش بیشتر

Researching Aptitude in a Process-based Approach to Foreign Language Writing Instruction

نویسندگانعباس زارعی تجره-فاطمه مهدوی
تاریخ انتشار2014-9-01
نوع نشریهالکترونیکی

چکیده مقاله

In the study reported here, we explored writing processes employed by 70 undergraduate learners of English as a Foreign Language (EFL) through questionnaires and think-aloud protocols. Then we looked for possible differences in the writing processes employed by high- and low-aptitude learners. We observed that learners with higher aptitude scores devoted more attention to clausal complexity than those with lower levels of aptitude. Moreover, they resorted less frequently to their mother tongue while writing texts in English. High-aptitude EFL learners also used more global planning strategies than their low-aptitude peers and edited while writing much more frequently. Our review showed that even though aptitude has been extensively researched in second language acquisition and shown to correlate with the level of success in different skills, it has rarely been considered in relation to writing processes. We suggest that, as classroom teachers, EFL writing instructors accumulate and incorporate knowledge of their students’ aptitude in deploying their teaching strategies.