International Journal of Management and Applied Science (IJMAS)
.
Follow Us On :
current issues
Volume-10,Issue-1  ( Jan, 2024 )
Past issues
  1. Volume-10,Issue-1  ( Jan, 2024 )
  2. Volume-9,Issue-12  ( Dec, 2023 )
  3. Volume-9,Issue-11  ( Nov, 2023 )
  4. Volume-9,Issue-10  ( Oct, 2023 )
  5. Volume-9,Issue-9  ( Sep, 2023 )
  6. Volume-9,Issue-8  ( Aug, 2023 )
  7. Volume-9,Issue-7  ( Jul, 2023 )
  8. Volume-9,Issue-6  ( Jun, 2023 )
  9. Volume-9,Issue-5  ( May, 2023 )
  10. Volume-9,Issue-4  ( Apr, 2023 )

Statistics report
Apr. 2024
Submitted Papers : 80
Accepted Papers : 10
Rejected Papers : 70
Acc. Perc : 12%
Issue Published : 119
Paper Published : 5065
No. of Authors : 10504
  Journal Paper


Paper Title :
English As A Lingua Franca Elicited In Asean Accents

Author :K. Choedchoo

Article Citation :K. Choedchoo , (2015 ) " English As A Lingua Franca Elicited In Asean Accents " , International Journal of Management and Applied Science (IJMAS) , pp. 119-124, Volume-1,Issue-9, Special Issue-2, Oct

Abstract : This study explores attitudes towards ASEAN plus ONE (namely ASEAN plus China) accents of English as a Lingua Franca. The study draws attention to features of ASEAN’s diversity of English and specifically examines the extent of which the English accent in ASEAN countries of three of the ten members plus one were perceived in terms of correctness, acceptability, pleasantness, , and familiarity. Three accents were used for this study; Chinese, Philippine and Thai. The participants were ninety eight Thai students enrolled in a foundation course of Suan Dusit Rajabhat University, Bangkok Thailand. The students were asked in questionnaires to rank how they perceived each specifically ASEAN plus One English accent after listening to audio recordings of three stories spoken by the three different ASEAN plus ONE English speakers. SPSS was used to analyze the data. The findings of attitudes towards varieties of English accent from the 98 respondents regarding correctness, acceptability, pleasantness, and familiarity of Thai English accents found that Thai accent was overall at level 3 (X = 2.757, SD= o.33), Then Philippines accents was at level 2 (X = 2.326, SD = 16.12), and Chinese accents w2as at level 3 (X 3.198, SD = 0.18). Finally, the present study proposes pedagogical implications for teaching regarding awareness of ‘Englishes’ of ASEAN and their respective accents and their Linguacultural background of instructors. Keywords- English as a lingua franca, English accents, English as an International language: ASEAN plus ONE, ASEAN English varieties

Type : Research paper

Published : Volume-1,Issue-9, Special Issue-2, Oct


DOIONLINE NO - IJMAS-IRAJ-DOIONLINE-3195   View Here

Copyright: © Institute of Research and Journals

| PDF |
Viewed - 29
| Published on 2015-10-30
   
   
IRAJ Other Journals
IJMAS updates
IJMAS -THANK YOU ALL FOR CONTRIBUTING YOUR PAPER TO IJMAS MAY ISSUE. ALL AUTHORS ARE REQUESTED TO GET THEIR HARD COPY NOW.
The Conference World
Facebook

JOURNAL SUPPORTED BY