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David Nunan

    October 11, 1949

    David Nunan is an Australian linguist renowned for his contributions to English language teaching. His textbook series for teaching English as a foreign language has achieved global bestseller status. Nunan's academic and student textbooks are published by leading academic presses, and his extensive work in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) has been recognized by influential organizations. His leadership roles at Anaheim University and within global language teaching associations have significantly shaped advanced language pedagogy and the development of online education.

    What Is This Thing Called Language?
    Go for it! 1
    Learner-Centered English Language Education
    Pursuing Professional Development: Self as Source
    Listen in 2 with Audio CD [With CD (Audio)]
    The Infidels Next Door
    • 2023

      This book presents a lively, rich, and concise introduction to the key concepts and tools for developing clarity and coherence in academic writing. Well-known authors and linguists David Nunan and Julie Choi argue that becoming an accomplished writer is a career-long endeavor.

      Clarity and Coherence in Academic Writing
    • 2020

      In July 1934, Frank 'Dodger' Price, a prominent local businessman, rises to his feet in the courtroom of a provincial Australian city.

      The Infidels Next Door
    • 2017

      Poptropica English Level 2 Pupil's Book

      • 96 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Poptropica English makes learning English an unforgettable adventure!Welcome to Poptropica English , a six level primary English series that engages young learners like never before. The unique combination of beautiful in-class materials and fun-filled online activities, songs and games, creates a world of excitement and adventure that kids won't want to leave.Find out more at english.com/poptropica

      Poptropica English Level 2 Pupil's Book
    • 2017

      Other Voices, Other Eyes

      • 288 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      The stories of expatriates in Hong Kong - the most dynamic, dramatic and diverse city in the Asia-Pacific region - come to life in this book. Why did they come? Why do they stay? How did Hong Kong change them and their view of the world? What did they gain and what did they lose? Human beings are on the move, driven by economic globalisation, political persecution, love or simple curiosity; and this global flow defines the age in which we live. From these expat stories, larger themes loom: identities transformed; racism, naked and clothed; blended relationships; and the tensions and tolerance engendered through peoples, languages and cultures in contact.

      Other Voices, Other Eyes
    • 2015

      Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages

      An Introduction

      • 204 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Focusing on effective teaching techniques for English language learners, this book combines practical examples with theoretical principles. It showcases language teaching in action and includes interactive pedagogical features to engage readers. The clear presentation aims to equip educators with the necessary tools and understanding to enhance their teaching methods.

      Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages
    • 2012

      Whoever coined the phrase 'the middle of nowhere' must have had Broken Hill in mind, because that's where it was -- and still is, although the Road to Nowhere is now all-weather tarmac. Seven hundred miles due west of Sydney. Three hundred and thirty miles northeast of Adelaide. It sprawls about the low range of lode-bearing hills, and, when I was a child, was dominated by the artificial mountains of skimp, grey silt-like stuff that was left over once the ore was extracted from the mines. Most of the skimp dumps are gone now, reprocessed, when extraction techniques improved, for the ore they still contained. To me the town is all the poorer for their demise. It was here that the mighty BHP-Billiton, largest resource company in the world, was born. It is also where I first saw the light of day -- although, unlike BHP (Broken Hill Proprietary Ltd.), my appearance in this place at that time was purely coincidental. This collection of stories is a memoir of what it was like to grow up in Broken Hill in the 1950s and 1960s. It was prompted by a question from one of my daughters, who grew up in a very different time and place. 'What was it like?' she asked. 'Back there. Back then.'(Publisher's note: Spellings and vocabulary are Australian English; a glossary of terms that may be unfamiliar to North Americans is provided at the back of the book.)

      When Rupert Murdoch Came to Tea: A Memoir
    • 2012

      Learner-Centered English Language Education

      The Selected Works of David Nunan

      • 304 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      The collection showcases David Nunan's influential theoretical and empirical work in second language education, highlighting his contributions over four decades. It offers insights into the evolution of language teaching methodologies and practices, reflecting Nunan's impact on the field and providing a comprehensive overview of his research and ideas.

      Learner-Centered English Language Education
    • 2012

      Fully updated and revised for the second edition, it covers a wide range of topics, including language variation and culture, second language acquisition and bilingualism. Students, teachers and non-specialists alike will enjoy this engaging and `un-put-down-able' introduction to language and linguistics.

      What Is This Thing Called Language?
    • 2005

      Go for It! 4: Workbook

      • 80 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      Focusing on enhancing school survival vocabulary and language skills, this resource is ideal for summer school and tutoring programs. It features a lively pace and engaging topics, offering a diverse range of activities designed to support students in both English and dual-language instruction settings.

      Go for It! 4: Workbook
    • 2005

      Go for It! 3: Workbook

      • 80 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      Designed to enhance school survival vocabulary and language skills, this resource is ideal for summer school, tutoring programs, and dual-language instruction. It features a lively pace and engaging topics, complemented by a variety of activities that keep students motivated and interested in learning.

      Go for It! 3: Workbook