English 2014 Teachers' Conference

English 2014 Teachers' Conference

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This conference took place at the University of Sheffield on Tuesday 17th June 2014 and was organised by the School of English. It was open to all teachers of A-level English, so you and they could refresh and update their knowledge some of the subject's contemporary thinking. It is recommended that…

The University of Sheffield


    • Oct 2, 2014 LATEST EPISODE
    • infrequent NEW EPISODES
    • 41m AVG DURATION
    • 7 EPISODES


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    Latest episodes from English 2014 Teachers' Conference

    Language Variation and Change - accompanying PDF

    Play Episode Listen Later Oct 2, 2014


    Jane Austen - accompanying PDF

    Play Episode Listen Later Oct 2, 2014


    Curriculum reform across the Englishes: Implications for teachers and for HE - accompanying PDF

    Play Episode Listen Later Oct 2, 2014


    Round table discussion: preparing students for a degree in English

    Play Episode Listen Later Sep 25, 2014 43:28


    Several presenters at the conference lead this discussion on the subject of preparing students for a degree in English.

    Curriculum reform across the Englishes: Implications for teachers and for HE

    Play Episode Listen Later Sep 25, 2014 60:20


    Angela Goddard is AQA Lead Developer for A Level English Language, and English Language and Literature. Adrian Beard is AQA Lead Developer for A level English Literature. It is recommended that you download the accompanying PDF (found separately in this collection) in order to reference whilst watching this video. This talk covers: - The new Ofqual subject criteria for English Language, English Literature, and English Language and Literature A levels - Structural and regulatory aspects of the new A Levels and AS Levels - Implications for teaching and issues of transition - Approaches being taken by AQA in developing new specifications

    Jane Austen

    Play Episode Listen Later Sep 25, 2014 35:42


    Dr Joe Bray from the School of English looks at Austen’s Style, drawing on examples from Sense and Sensibility (1811), Emma (1816) and Persuasion (1818). It is recommended that you download the accompanying PDF (found separately in this collection) in order to reference whilst watching this video. Joe's profile from the University of Sheffield website: "My main research interests are in literary stylistics, specifically the narrative style of the eighteenth and early nineteenth-century novel. I am also interested in book history, textual culture and experimental literature. I was awarded my PhD by the University of Cambridge in 1997, having previously taken a BA in English and an MPhil in General Linguistics there. The topic of my thesis was the emergence of free indirect discourse in the late eighteenth century, in the period between Samuel Richardson and Jane Austen. I then taught for two years (1997-9) at the University of Strathclyde and for five (2000-5) at the University of Stirling. In both departments I taught on literature and linguistic courses, as well as in the area of literary stylistics. At Strathclyde I taught on the MPhil in Literary Linguistics, and at Stirling I convened the core undergraduate course Language and Literature. In September 2005 I joined the University of Sheffield, where I teach on the Language and Literature undergraduate degree, the MA in English Language and Literature and various Literature modules."

    Language Variation and Change

    Play Episode Listen Later Sep 25, 2014 25:44


    Dr Mark Faulkner of the School of English. It is recommended that you download the accompanying PDF (found separately in this collection) in order to reference whilst watching this video. Mark arrived at Sheffield in September 2012, after two years at University College Cork as Lecturer in Old English. He is a product of the medieval-intensive English Language and Literature Course II at Oxford, where he also completed his PhD.

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