Collection Title: | SIU Thesis | Title : | A Case Study of Myanmar MigrantI Workers' English Language Learning at the D.E.A.R Burma School in Bangkok, Thailand | Material Type: | printed text | Authors: | Khaing Khaing Oo, Author ; Kantatip Sinhaneti, Associated Name ; Amporn Sa-ngiamwibool, Associated Name | Publisher: | Bangkok: Shinawatra University | Publication Date: | 2014 | Pagination: | vii, 114 p. | Layout: | Figure, Table | Size: | 30 cm. | Price: | 500.00 | General note: | SIU THE: SOLA-MTEIL-2014-01
Thesis. [M.Ed.[Teaching English]]. Shinawatra University, 2014. | Languages : | English (eng) | Descriptors: | [LCSH]English language -- Ability testing [LCSH]English language -- Spoken English -- Study and teaching -- Foreign speakers
| Keywords: | English Language Learning as a lingua franca
Job-related English Language Problems and Needs
Learning Attitudes and Preferences
Myanmar Migrant Workers | Abstract: | English language learning has become important in communication all over the world because English has become the lingua franca. Among the factors influencing EFL/ESL learning, there are real working situational problems and needs, as well as learning perspectives and preferences that are important for different learning achievement. The purpose of the study is twofold: 1) to discover job-related English language problems and needs, 2) to identify learning attitudes and preferences. The population of the study was 240 Myanmar migrant workers from the school. A questionnaire was used to collect data, plus follow-up interviews.
Four major conclusions were resulted from this study. First, the most important problems were cultural diversity and lack of scholarship opportunity for further study. Second, four Basic English skills was moderately needed in the workplaces. Third, all the students were found had positive learning attitude. Finally, their preferred learning techniques were grammar focus, big group study, conversation practice, friend chat and teacher detailed explanation.
These useful findings can support teachers for students’ learning improvement by integrating into cultural awareness, practical job-related needs, constructive learning attitudes and learning approach preferences. Further studies are needed focusing on job-related English proficiency and motivation towards EFL acquisition.
| Curricular : | BALA/MTEIL | Record link: | http://libsearch.siu.ac.th/siu/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=26153 |
SIU Thesis. A Case Study of Myanmar MigrantI Workers' English Language Learning at the D.E.A.R Burma School in Bangkok, Thailand [printed text] / Khaing Khaing Oo, Author ; Kantatip Sinhaneti, Associated Name ; Amporn Sa-ngiamwibool, Associated Name . - [S.l.] : Bangkok: Shinawatra University, 2014 . - vii, 114 p. : Figure, Table ; 30 cm. 500.00 SIU THE: SOLA-MTEIL-2014-01
Thesis. [M.Ed.[Teaching English]]. Shinawatra University, 2014. Languages : English ( eng) Descriptors: | [LCSH]English language -- Ability testing [LCSH]English language -- Spoken English -- Study and teaching -- Foreign speakers
| Keywords: | English Language Learning as a lingua franca
Job-related English Language Problems and Needs
Learning Attitudes and Preferences
Myanmar Migrant Workers | Abstract: | English language learning has become important in communication all over the world because English has become the lingua franca. Among the factors influencing EFL/ESL learning, there are real working situational problems and needs, as well as learning perspectives and preferences that are important for different learning achievement. The purpose of the study is twofold: 1) to discover job-related English language problems and needs, 2) to identify learning attitudes and preferences. The population of the study was 240 Myanmar migrant workers from the school. A questionnaire was used to collect data, plus follow-up interviews.
Four major conclusions were resulted from this study. First, the most important problems were cultural diversity and lack of scholarship opportunity for further study. Second, four Basic English skills was moderately needed in the workplaces. Third, all the students were found had positive learning attitude. Finally, their preferred learning techniques were grammar focus, big group study, conversation practice, friend chat and teacher detailed explanation.
These useful findings can support teachers for students’ learning improvement by integrating into cultural awareness, practical job-related needs, constructive learning attitudes and learning approach preferences. Further studies are needed focusing on job-related English proficiency and motivation towards EFL acquisition.
| Curricular : | BALA/MTEIL | Record link: | http://libsearch.siu.ac.th/siu/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=26153 |
|