
- •Vinnytsia state pedagogical university
- •Institute of foreign languages
- •Vinnytsia – 2010
- •Cross-cultural aspects in efl/esp learning
- •Irony Leads to Elitism?
- •Culture and Language as integrative notions
- •In the University Literature Course
- •Paralanguage as one of the types of non-verbal communication
- •Sociocultural competence through the means of multimedia
- •National connotations of phraseological expressions as a problem for translation
- •The main purpose of training future foreign language teachers is forming the creative thinking
- •General characteristics of American magazines
- •What is Phonosemantics
- •Podzygun o. Using Wikipedia as a research tool
- •Comprehension of Some Fundamental Variables and Cross-cultural Communication
- •Internet and Distance Teaching Foreign Languages
- •Applying Categorization Procedures in the efl/esl Context
- •Distance Teacher Education
- •Sms language for improving the knowledge of English in American students
- •Teaching American Literature; Cultural differences and the Advantages of Close Reading
- •Innovative trends in modern linguistics
- •On the Notion of the Neologism in American Scholars Research
- •Conflict management strategies
- •Ivakhnenko Natalia(Vinnytsia) Advantages og Using Suggestopedia bold in tefl
- •Helping Children with special needs communicate
- •Community of youth culture
- •Different Types of American Political Adverts
- •To the Problem of Interpretation of the Intertextual Elements
- •Clause Subordination and Means of its Marking
- •Units of colour in textual world
- •Maori Influence on New Zealand English
- •Time and Space in Natural Language
- •The importance of ethnolinguistics in modern science
- •E. Hemingway’s Style
- •Are You a Good Essay Writer?
- •Iryna Skoriak (Vinnytsia) Gender Research in Interactional Sociolinguistics
- •The Concept 'Self' in the novel "Nice Work" by d. Lodge
- •The Image of the Gentleman in the 19-th century Literature of Britain
- •Aestheticism
- •My Experience with Russian
- •Receiving Cross-Cultural Experiences through Teaching Abroad Programs in semo
- •Analyzing and Building Literary Characters
- •The Strategies of Teaching Writing
- •Using games in the foreign language classroom
- •Ivasenko Kateryna The importance of audiovisual aids in the foreign language teaching
- •Project Work as Interactive fl teaching
- •Forming social and cultural competence of pupils by means of virtual communication
- •Code-mixing and code-switching in ukraine
- •Advantages and disadvantages of distance education
- •Melnyk Oksana Wide Popularity of Virtual Schools
- •Benefits oF interactive technologies for the development of communication skills
- •The Correlation of the National Language and Identity in Modern Society
- •Discussion as one of the interactive methods at English lessons
- •Language for and because of communication
- •Contents Cross-cultural aspects in efl/esp learning
- •Podzygun o. Using Wikipedia as a research tool ………………………...………...16
- •Innovative trends in modern linguistics
Conflict management strategies
Flaming is a phenomenon that is widely spread on the Internet. To flame can be described as follows: “To rant, to speak or write incessantly and/or rabidly on some relatively uninteresting subject or with a patently ridiculous attitude or with hostility toward a particular person or group of people”. Another explanation is put forward in the Net Lingo Online Dictionary which states that to flame is “to send nasty or insulting messages via e-mail or to post them on a newsgroup”. Using all capital letters can in fact be seen as the online “equivalent of screaming”. Furthermore, flaming is one of the main sources of online conflict. In addition, hostility, aggression, intimidation, insults, offensive language or tone, unfriendliness, uninhibited behavior, and sarcasm are the most common characteristics of flaming.
In conflict management the focus is on how to deal with so-called ‘problem people’. There are several types of ‘problem people’ but the specific type which is of interest in this study is the so-called bully. Bullies are individuals who deliberately push people around and can often perform the act of flaming. There are several ways of dealing with these bullies:
Don’t fight fire with fire. Using harsh words only worsens the situation and it could very well evolve into a full-blown fight. Furthermore, being defensive and trying to justify oneself only encourages the bully to keep going because the strategy to get a person out of balance is clearly working.
Use the silent treatment. By being silent the bully has nothing to attack and silence will eventually make him or her feel uncomfortable which often results in the bully becoming more reasonable. Another similar tactic is ignoring the bully’s statement. Ignoring for example, a personal attack in this manner will lead to a refocus on the real discussion.
Call a spade a spade. Identifying a bully’s behavior, getting their attention by confronting them and then explaining to them that their behavior will get them nowhere can often lead to a change in the bully’s behavior.
Ivakhnenko Natalia(Vinnytsia) Advantages og Using Suggestopedia bold in tefl
In
the late 70s, a Bulgarian psychologist of Georgi Lozanov introduced
the contention that students naturally set up psychological barriers
to learning - based on fears that they will be unable to perform and
are limited in terms of their ability to learn. G. Lozanov
believed that learners may have been using only 5 to 10 percent of
their mental capacity, and that the brain could process and retain
much more material if given optimal conditions for learning.
Based on psychological research on extrasensory perception, G.
Lozanov began to develop a language learning method that focused on
"desuggestion" of the limitations learners think they have,
and providing the sort of relaxed state of mind that would facilitate
the retention of material to its maximum potential. This method
became known as Suggestopedia (but also - rather confusingly -
Desuggestopedia) - the name reflecting the application of the power
of "(de)suggestion" to the field of pedagogy.
One of the most unique characteristics of the method was the use of soft Baroque music during the learning process. Baroque music has a specific rhythm and a pattern of 60 beats per minute, and Lozanov believed it created a level of relaxed concentration that facilitated the intake and retention of huge quantities of material. This increase in learning potential was put down to the increase in alpha brain waves and decrease in blood pressure and heart rate that resulted from listening to Baroque music. Another aspect that differed from other methods to date was the use of soft comfortable chairs and dim lighting in the classroom.
Other characteristics of Suggestopedia were the giving over of complete control and authority to the teacher and the encouragement of learners to act as "childishly" as possible, often even assuming names and characters in the target language. All of these principles in combination were seen to make the students "suggestible" (or their fears of language learning "desuggestible"), and therefore able to utilize their maximum mental potential to take in and retain new material.
Kobylianska Viktoriya