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Students learn best when they are connecting with the language as it is used in real-world settings, with each other as a community, and with authentic culture. En avant! sparks the curiosity that builds these connections as students advance toward communicative and cultural competence in the introductory classroom. The En avant! program is built around the following distinctive principles: .Authenticity in presentation of the language and its speakers increases student motivation to learn the language. .A focused approach with systematic review and recycling helps students master a manageable…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Students learn best when they are connecting with the language as it is used in real-world settings, with each other as a community, and with authentic culture. En avant! sparks the curiosity that builds these connections as students advance toward communicative and cultural competence in the introductory classroom. The En avant! program is built around the following distinctive principles: .Authenticity in presentation of the language and its speakers increases student motivation to learn the language. .A focused approach with systematic review and recycling helps students master a manageable corpus of content. .Instructors need flexibility to support different course schedules as well as in-person, hybrid, or fully-online instruction. .(Inter)active learning draws students into the language acquisition process. .(Inter)cultural competence-the seamless integration of culture and language-has always been a hallmark of the En avant! program
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Autorenporträt
Bruce Anderson is a Lecturer in French at The Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore, MD) where he teaches undergraduate courses on French language and culture. From 2002-2010 he served as the coordinator for beginning- and intermediate-level French courses at the University of California, Davis, where he additionally trained new graduate student instructors in foreign language pedagogy. He holds a Ph.D. in French Linguistics from Indiana University, Bloomington. His research on the acquisition of French as a second language has been published in Applied Linguistics, Second Language Research, and Studies in Second Language Acquisition, among other venues.