主讲人:Keiko Koda教授(美国卡内基梅隆大学)

时间:2017年10月30日 14:00-16:00

地点:北京语言大学新综合楼707

主办单位:对外汉语研究中心

讲座题目:L2 Assessment:An Integrated Approach to FL Teaching and Assessment

讲座简介:

In response to the needs for individuals with high levels of proficiency, the language teaching community has endorsed intellectually challenging, content-driven, approaches to foreign language instruction. As a result, the primary focus in language instruction has shifted from the sole emphasis on language skills to the seamless integration of content learning skills and related language skills. The success of such integration depends on carefully designed assessments.

This talk focuses on a project that aims to develop and implement an assessment-driven approach to curriculum development in Japanese as a foreign language. In specific, I will describe theory-guided processes of (a) articulating the learning objectives and outcome expectations and (b) a system of assessments designed for evaluating those objectives and expectations at multiple levels for all stakeholders involved.

主讲人简介:

Keiko Koda教授现任美国卡内基梅隆大学现代语言系第二语言习得专业教授,是第二语言阅读研究领域的国际著名学者。主要研究领域为:第二语言阅读(Second language reading),第二语言习得(Second language acquisition)、第二语言习得研究方法(SLA research methods)、双语文发展(Biliteracy development)、心理语言学(Psycholinguistics)、外语教学法(Foreign language pedagogy)、跨语言读写(Literacy across languages)。研究成果主要发表在Studies in Second Language Acquisition,Second Language Research,Modern Language Journal,Language Learning, Applied Linguistics, Applied Psycholinguistics等国际知名期刊上。所出版的专著《洞察第二语言阅读——跨语言途径》(Insights into second language reading: A cross-linguistic approach)(Cambridge University Press,2005)为世界图书出版公司引进的“西方语言学与应用语言学视野——第二语言习得前沿书系”之一(2007);作为主编或共同主编出版了Reading and language learning(Blackwell Publishing,2007),Learning to read across languages(Routledge,2008)这两部书;先后担任Reading and WritingModern Language JournalReading Research Quarterly等期刊的编委;曾多次应邀在美国应用语言学会(AAAL)年会等重要国际学术会议上做主旨发言或重要报告。

Keiko KODA (Ph.D., University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) is Professor of Second Language Acquisition at the Department of Modern Languages, Carnegie Mellon University. Her primary research interest focuses on the development of second-language reading competence. She pursues systematic investigations of phenomena influencing second language lexical processing and text comprehension. Her secondary interest lies in clarifying cross-linguistic variations in reading acquisition and their relation to second language reading development. Currently, she is also involved in pedagogical studies that examine the effectiveness of instructional interventions that are designed to exploit previously acquired reading and learning skills, as cross-linguistically sharable resources, in adult foreign language learners.